Monitoring Disk Consumption/DB Growth

Hello, I have a 125GB SQL DB whose growth I need to monitor. I've been
manually checking it each day and comparing growth of the .bak file from my
DB Maint. Plan. Is there a better way to measure daily growth of the DB.
Also, I have 4 other drives with non-DB image files that are added daily. I
s
there an automated way or Administrative Tool to monitor the decline of free
disk space on 4 logical drives? Thanks, PanchoYou can check out DataStudio from AgileInfoSoftware at
http://www.agileinfollc.com, under the performance tab it has database
performance monitoring facility.
"Pancho" <Pancho@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:A3A8C7B3-382D-467E-A8F0-DE80AF1FFF79@.microsoft.com...
> Hello, I have a 125GB SQL DB whose growth I need to monitor. I've been
> manually checking it each day and comparing growth of the .bak file from
> my
> DB Maint. Plan. Is there a better way to measure daily growth of the DB.
> Also, I have 4 other drives with non-DB image files that are added daily.
> Is
> there an automated way or Administrative Tool to monitor the decline of
> free
> disk space on 4 logical drives? Thanks, Pancho|||Hi
There is a script on
http://www.sqlservercentral.com/Scr...20&categoryid=1
"SQL Server Database File Sizes" which may do what you require.
John
"Pancho" wrote:

> Hello, I have a 125GB SQL DB whose growth I need to monitor. I've been
> manually checking it each day and comparing growth of the .bak file from m
y
> DB Maint. Plan. Is there a better way to measure daily growth of the DB.
> Also, I have 4 other drives with non-DB image files that are added daily.
Is
> there an automated way or Administrative Tool to monitor the decline of fr
ee
> disk space on 4 logical drives? Thanks, Pancho|||Check out AgileInfoSoftware DataStudio for space monitoring.
"John Bell" <jbellnewsposts@.hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:25900858-65EE-41B6-9308-761E29428555@.microsoft.com...[vbcol=seagreen]
> Hi
> There is a script on
> http://www.sqlservercentral.com/Scr...20&categoryid=1
> "SQL Server Database File Sizes" which may do what you require.
> John
> "Pancho" wrote:
>