Backup SQL database without using T-SQL command (easier) For more information, please read batch file to backup SQL database. Thus you can double-click it to execute the backup, or even use Windows Task Scheduler to automate it. Tip: If you want to perform a backup task frequently, you can create a text file, enter the backup commands in it, and save it as a batch file.
SqlCmd -E -S Server\Instance -Q "BACKUP LOG DatabaseName TO DISK ='Filepath'WITH NORECOVERY" Take the 3 types of backup in SQL Server as an example. Please note that the commands used in cmd are slightly different from those used in SSMS. Press Win+R to call up the Run window, enter “cmd” in the textbox and press Enter, then you can input the BACKUP DATABASE command in the popping out window. If you don’t want to log into SSMS for database backup and restore, you can also execute SQLCMD BACKUP DATABASE TO DISK command from Command Prompt. Run BACKUP DATABASE TO DISK from command line To do that, you need to enable SQL Server Agent in SSMS to create a new job, and input the script as its “Step”, then create a schedule to automate it. For detailed steps, you could refer to SQL Server backup script. Sometimes you may want to automate a T-SQL script to backup the same databases with the same settings regularly.
You can also do this to multiple databases, details can be found in backup SQL database with date in file name. SELECT = (SELECT 'Path\Databasename' + convert(varchar(500), GetDate(),112) + '.bak')īACKUP DATABASE databasename TO
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