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#Jun 5th, 2008 @ 2:09 INDECT
I'm just wondering what's up with this.
PM
Forum: The
RicoCoffeehouse
Mariani: Inside Visual
I just set up a DB in 2008 CTP to store a massive amount of images. I'm using the FILESTREAM
feature to store the binary data in the file system. I was wondering why my migration process St…Posted
- Performance
By: and
GoddersUK
came to a slow crawl after about 900,000 images and i was baffled as all the system and SQL Reliability
Jimi2Cool Today @
server metrics seems to be just fine. after doing a little research i noticed people complaining 11:49 AM
●
somewhere about NTFS not playing that well with directories of that size and it seems to be the Comments:
thing that is slowing my inserts down. 1
I also see that you cannot span the files into multiple folders since SQL server manages these files. ●
Thedataset
WPF Visual binding
Studio
Why would SQL limit you in this way if NTFS cannot support such huge folders well? Documentary:
Forum: Tech Off Jason Zander
If i'm missing something or there is a workaround for this somewhere i'd love to know cause i'm Full Length
Posted Interview
By: spivonious
Today @ 10:58 AM
just shocked that this would be the case in software designed to support gigantic table.
Comments: 2
Any thoughts, Ideas? ●
also there were / perhaps still are IIS plugins for servers that want to host lots of free web sites.
example:
Mailboxes/
a/
b/
c/
...
z/
then in each of the folders a..z create folders a..z and in each of them repeate.
I suspect you could see the same access problem doing a dir-search or a set of file open
functions in a program.
Reply
#Jun 6th, 2008 @ 2:24
It's not NTFS, per se, it's the mechanism used to generate legacy 8.3 filenames that slows things
AM
down. If you know you're going to have folders containing more than about 300,000 files (and
you aren't relying on 8.3 filenames) then it's recommended to turn off 8.3 filename generation
(see: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb457112.aspx - scroll down to Optimizing NTFS
Performance).
You can turn off short filename generation by using the command: fsutil behavior set
disable8dot3
AndyC
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#Jun 6th, 2008 @ 8:53
AM In reply to AndyC#Jun 6th, 2008 @ 2:24 AM
FANTASTIC! thanks so much Andy! that was exactly what the issue was. i was able to execute that
command and my apps performance returned to exactly where it had been when it started
Jimi2Cool (about 100X faster than where it had dropped to by the way).
Reply
#Jun 7th, 2008 @ 10:52
PM In reply to AndyC#Jun 6th, 2008 @ 2:24 AM
turrican
Condemnation
without investigation
is the height of
ignorance! - Albert
Einstein