多选题You plan to move data from a flat file to a table in your database. You decide to use SQL*Loader direct pathload method to perform this task. The table in which you plan to load data is an important table having variousintegrity constraints defined on 

You are the administrator of a SQL Server 2000 computer. You are creating a data transformation services package. As the first step in this process, you need to load data from text files into a database table. These text files contain data on new stores that join your franchise. The text files list the data columns in the following format StoreID, StoreName, Address, City, State, PostalCode, ManagerID, StoreTypeID, FacilityID.

The destination table is configured as shown in the exhibit.

You want to load the data into the table as quickly as possible. What should you do?

A．Use a Bulk Insert Task to read the data into a temporary table. Use an Execute SQL task to import the appropriate data into the destination table.

B．Create and edit a format file to select the columns you want to import. Use a Bulk Insert Task, and then specify the format file to import the appropriate data into the destination table.

C．Use a transform. data task to import the data. Use Microsoft ActiveX transformation scripts to write the appropriate data to the appropriate columns in the destination table.

D．Create and edit a format file to select the columns you want to import. Use a transform. data task, and then specify the format file to import the appropriate data into the destination table.

You are the database administrator for a retail company. The company owns 270 stores. Every month, each store submits approximately 2,000 sales records, which are loaded into a SQL Server 2000 database at the corporate headquarters.

A Data Transformation Services (DTS) package transforms the sales records, as they are loaded. The package writes the transformed sales records to the Sales table, which has a column for integer primary key values. The IDENTITY property automatically assigns a key value to each transformed sales record.

After loading this month's sales data, you discover that a portion of the data contains errors. You stop loading data, identify the problem records, and delete those records from the database.

You want to reuse the key values that were assigned to the records that you deleted. You want to assign the deleted key values to the next sales records you load. You also want to disrupt users' work as little as possible.

What should you do?

A．Export all records from the Sales table to a temporary table. Truncate the Sales table, and then reload the records from the temporary table.

B．Export all records from the Sales table to a text file. Drop the Sales table, and then reload the records from the text file.

C．Use the DBCC CHECKIDENT statement to reseed the Sales table's IDENTITY property.

D．Set the Sales table's IDENTITY_INSERT property to ON. Add new sales records that have the desired key values.

You are the administrator of a SQL Server 2000 computer in your company's personnel department. Employee data is stored in a SQL Server 2000 database. A portion of the database schema is shown in the exhibit.

You want to create a text file that lists these data columns in the following format title, FirstName, LastName, WorkPhone, PositionName, DepartmentName.

You want to create the text file as quickly as possible. You do not expect to re-create this file, and you want to avoid creating new database objects if possible.

What should you do?

A．Use the bcp utility to export data from each table to a separate text file. Use format files to select the appropriate columns. Merge the data from each text file into a single text file.

B．Create a view that joins data from all three tables include only the columns you want to appear in the text file. Use the bcp utility to export data from the view.

C．Create a SELECT query that joins the data from the appropriate columns in the three tables. Add an INTO clause to the query to create a local temporary table. Use the bcp utility to export data from the local temporary table to a text file.

D．Create a SELECT query that joins the data from the appropriate columns in the three tables. Add an INTO clause to the query to create a global temporary table. Use the bcp utility to export data from the global temporary table to a text file.

You are the administrator of a SQL Server 2000 database. You import a table of geographic information from a Microsoft access database into a SQL Server 2000 database. The table has 12,000 rows. Each row averages 5,000 bytes. The table contains lockup data that does not change.

You want to minimize the size of the data file and the time required to back up the data. Which two actions should you take? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution. Choose two)

A. Create a 60-MB data file named geography.ndf

B. Create a 95-MB data file named geography.ndf

C. Create a 60-MB data file named geography.mdf

D. Create a 95-MB data file named geography.mdf

E. Place the table in the PRIMARY filegroup.

F. Place the table in a new filegroup named LOCATION.