Understanding journals and how to use them
The journal records every change to your data, with the time and the name of who made it. It exists for recovery, but day to day it mostly answers one question: who changed this record?
The journal records every change to your data, with the time and the name of who made it. It exists for recovery, but day to day it mostly answers one question: who changed this record?
What has to be saved, what journals recover, and the question you must be able to answer before it matters: how much work gets lost.
Which receivers can be deleted, read from SQL with their status, and the two commands that delete them even when they are not saved.