The only suggestion that comes to mind with those limitations is that you
may want to consider changing the limitations of the disk. Putting the log
files on the same drive partition is not a best practice after years of
learning the hard way by many people. You really should consider getting
some other disks to put the log files.
If that's not possible, then putting the log files on the same drive as the
OS would likely yield better performance than putting them on a RAID 5
partition. If that's not a concern either, than I can't offer any other
suggestions :)
Al
> Hi All,
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Brett
Asher_N - 19 Jul 2005 17:23 GMT
> The only suggestion that comes to mind with those limitations is that
> you may want to consider changing the limitations of the disk.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> RAID 5 partition. If that's not a concern either, than I can't offer
> any other suggestions :)
Keep in mind that most people will create a RAID1 and RAID5 array on the
same RAID controller. That does nothing for performance. I would make a
single array using all 6 drives, 3 logical partitions, the first one
around 20-30GB for the OS, a 20-30 GB for the logs and the rest for
data. If you really are that concerned about performance with the logs,
then I'd go with 2 partitions on my RAID5 array, and put a mirrored pair
of 35GB drives on a separate controler to house my logs.
> Al
>> Hi All,
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>>
>> Brett