Sql server-compi question

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  • mike

    Sql server-compi question

    Hello to everyone.

    Hi there i have a question i am building a website in .net that will use a
    database back-end. The .net Pages will be hosted by a payed provider. The
    MSSQL-Server Database will be hosted behind my own adsl connection. The
    thing i hope some of you could help me with. Is what kind of server do i
    need, does it have to be a Server that helds a SCSI controller and
    SCSI-harddisk or can the job be done with a cheaper server with an
    IDE-harddisk. And are there more things i have 2 look to.


    Thanx in advance,,


    Mike


  • Simon Hayes

    #2
    Re: Sql server-compi question

    "mike" <me2u@writeme.c om> wrote in message news:<40b1cf35$ 0$132$3a628fcd@ reader2.nntp.hc cnet.nl>...[color=blue]
    > Hello to everyone.
    >
    > Hi there i have a question i am building a website in .net that will use a
    > database back-end. The .net Pages will be hosted by a payed provider. The
    > MSSQL-Server Database will be hosted behind my own adsl connection. The
    > thing i hope some of you could help me with. Is what kind of server do i
    > need, does it have to be a Server that helds a SCSI controller and
    > SCSI-harddisk or can the job be done with a cheaper server with an
    > IDE-harddisk. And are there more things i have 2 look to.
    >
    >
    > Thanx in advance,,
    >
    >
    > Mike[/color]

    The short answer is that you can run it on any server which meets the
    system requirements:

    SQL Server 2025 redefines what's possible for enterprise data. With developer-first features and integration with analytics and AI models, SQL Server 2025 accelerates AI innovation using the data you already have.


    The long answer is that it depends on what you will use the web pages
    for, how much downtime is acceptable, if you can afford to lose data
    in the event of a single disk failing etc.

    If you're running a personal webpage, you don't care about downtime,
    and you're happy to rebuild from a backup when things go wrong then
    all you really need is a PC and some sort of backup device (eg. an
    external hard drive). But if you're running a money-making business,
    then you need to look at how much it will cost you in lost business
    when the server goes down or you lose your only hard drive, and spend
    more accordingly. Check out the Books Online information on
    backup/restore, because that's a key area to consider.

    Simon

    Comment

    • mike

      #3
      Re: Sql server-compi question

      Thanx Simon.

      Will take a good look at it..

      Mike
      "Simon Hayes" <sql@hayes.ch > schreef in bericht
      news:60cd0137.0 405240703.7da83 69c@posting.goo gle.com...[color=blue]
      > "mike" <me2u@writeme.c om> wrote in message[/color]
      news:<40b1cf35$ 0$132$3a628fcd@ reader2.nntp.hc cnet.nl>...[color=blue][color=green]
      > > Hello to everyone.
      > >
      > > Hi there i have a question i am building a website in .net that will use[/color][/color]
      a[color=blue][color=green]
      > > database back-end. The .net Pages will be hosted by a payed provider.[/color][/color]
      The[color=blue][color=green]
      > > MSSQL-Server Database will be hosted behind my own adsl connection. The
      > > thing i hope some of you could help me with. Is what kind of server do i
      > > need, does it have to be a Server that helds a SCSI controller and
      > > SCSI-harddisk or can the job be done with a cheaper server with an
      > > IDE-harddisk. And are there more things i have 2 look to.
      > >
      > >
      > > Thanx in advance,,
      > >
      > >
      > > Mike[/color]
      >
      > The short answer is that you can run it on any server which meets the
      > system requirements:
      >
      > http://www.microsoft.com/sql/evaluat...00/default.asp
      >
      > The long answer is that it depends on what you will use the web pages
      > for, how much downtime is acceptable, if you can afford to lose data
      > in the event of a single disk failing etc.
      >
      > If you're running a personal webpage, you don't care about downtime,
      > and you're happy to rebuild from a backup when things go wrong then
      > all you really need is a PC and some sort of backup device (eg. an
      > external hard drive). But if you're running a money-making business,
      > then you need to look at how much it will cost you in lost business
      > when the server goes down or you lose your only hard drive, and spend
      > more accordingly. Check out the Books Online information on
      > backup/restore, because that's a key area to consider.
      >
      > Simon[/color]


      Comment

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