On Mon, 2004-03-01 at 14:57, brobborb wrote:
> ok i just found out from the network admin that the drive the SQL Server is on is a partitioned.  (C and D)  it's isntalled in the C partition.  could this be a problem? hehe

Not unless the database files are on C too and there isn't much disk
space - but I think that would be a different error ;-)

I am at a loss - unless you can find the difference between the one that
works well (your other 2k install) and this one...

Reinstall then reboot :)

>   ----- Original Message -----
>   From: Rob
>   To: CF-Talk
>   Sent: Monday, March 01, 2004 4:55 PM
>   Subject: Re: OT: migrating to SQL Server 2000
>
>
>   On Mon, 2004-03-01 at 14:52, Rob wrote:
>   > What kind of commit are you using by
>   That should be transaction level sorry -
>
>   >
>   > "Try rebooting"
>   > -- MCSE
>   >
>   > On Mon, 2004-03-01 at 14:27, brobborb wrote:
>   > > Query cost is 0.20%, for each insert!!!
>   > >
>   > > on the SQL 7 server it's 0.10%.
>   > >
>   > > WHY!!!!!!!!
>   > >
>   > > :(
>   > >   ----- Original Message -----
>   > >   From: Rob
>   > >   To: CF-Talk
>   > >   Sent: Monday, March 01, 2004 4:32 PM
>   > >   Subject: Re: OT: migrating to SQL Server 2000
>   > >
>   > >
>   > >   In query analyser what does the execution path show?
>   > >
>   > >   On Mon, 2004-03-01 at 14:10, brobborb wrote:
>   > >   > No RAID set up.  it has 1 gig of RAM, vs 512 on the server with SQL 7
>   > >   >   ----- Original Message -----
>   > >   >   From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>   > >   >   To: CF-Talk
>   > >   >   Sent: Monday, March 01, 2004 4:09 PM
>   > >   >   Subject: Re: OT: migrating to SQL Server 2000
>   > >   >
>   > >   >
>   > >   >   Are you on a RAID 5? Could cause slower inserts (write) and fast selects
>   > >   >   (read).
>   > >   >
>   > >   >   Does your 2000 server have more RAM than the 7 server?
>   > >   >
>   > >   >   -Kore
>   > >   >
>   > >   >                                                                                                                                       
>   > >   >                       "brobborb"                                                                                                      
>   > >   >                       <[EMAIL PROTECTED]       To:     CF-Talk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>                                                
>   > >   >                       on.rr.com>            cc:                                                                                       
>   > >   >                                             Subject:     Re: OT:  migrating to SQL Server 2000                                         
>   > >   >                       03/01/2004                                                                                                      
>   > >   >                       03:45 PM                                                                                                         
>   > >   >                       Please respond                                                                                                   
>   > >   >                       to cf-talk                                                                                                      
>   > >   >                                                                                                                                       
>   > >   >                                                                                                                                       
>   > >   >
>   > >   >
>   > >   >   I just did a little test.  I created a regular table, with one field.  I
>   > >   >   used the Query Analyzer to insert 500 rows.  took about 4 seconds.
>   > >   >
>   > >   >   In SQL 7, i did the same thing, except with 1000 rows.  The results showed
>   > >   >   up in a split second.
>   > >   >
>   > >   >   So far i know this (i hope i'm right!)
>   > >   >
>   > >   >   It's not a coldfusion compatibility problem
>   > >   >   It's not a crappy computer problem (the one running 2000 is 2.8ghz, the one
>   > >   >   running SQL 7 is 900mhz)
>   > >   >   It's not an indexing problem
>   > >   >   No problems with SELECT statements.  Works fine, works great.
>   > >   >   PROBLEMS with INSERT statements
>   > >   >
>   > >   >   This is how simple the insert statement is (500 times)....INSERT INTO
>   > >   >   testy(name) VALUES ("TEST000000000000000001")
>   > >   >
>   > >   >   maybe there's something wrong with that insert thats causing SQL 2000 to
>   > >   >   act funny :(
>   > >   >
>   > >   >   I hate it when I dont know what the problem is!  You feel so helpless :(
>   > >   >   haha  I am sure this is fixable because it has to be maybe we'll have
>   > >   >   torequest a different CD!
>   > >   >
>   > >   >     ----- Original Message -----
>   > >   >     From: Rob
>   > >   >     To: CF-Talk
>   > >   >     Sent: Monday, March 01, 2004 3:40 PM
>   > >   >     Subject: Re: OT: migrating to SQL Server 2000
>   > >   >
>   > >   >     Did your indexes come over ok? There is a setting somewhere on 7 I
>   > >   >     believe when moving data if you do not say you want indexes to go they
>   > >   >     wont. That could impact performace (more on selects I would imagine).
>   > >   >     Anyway I have done at least 3 SQL7 -> SQL2000 and there were a few minor
>   > >   >     problems (and very obscure syntax changes) but not much to write home
>   > >   >     about.
>   > >   >
>   > >   >     On Mon, 2004-03-01 at 13:16, brobborb wrote:
>   > >   >     > Is there a HUGE difference between SQL 7 and SQL 2000???  Because 2000
>   > >   >   is just running really slow and we can't figure out why.  Is there a
>   > >   >   difference in syntax or something?  On SQL 7 a multiple insert query (400
>   > >   >   inserts) finished in 400ms.  in 2000, same query, but in 7 SECONDS!!!
>   > >   >     >
>   > >   >     > i've google some information and it seem others have come across this
>   > >   >   problem, but we could not fix ours to work correctly.  I hope this is
>   > >   >   fixable :(
>   > >   >     >
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>   > >   >
>   > >
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