This question seems to be asked long back and OP hasn't put bounty to get the answer or attention from community users.
Below answer is in addition to correct answer posted by J. Wick
Kindly run the below script to check the size, max size and growth increments of your log files:
SELECT
@@SERVERNAME AS [Server],
db.name AS [Database],
mf.name AS [File],
CASE mf.[type_desc]
WHEN 'ROWS' THEN 'Data File'
WHEN 'LOG' THEN 'Log File'
END AS [FileType],
CAST(mf.[size] AS BIGINT)*8/1024 AS [SizeMB],
CASE
WHEN mf.[max_size] = -1 THEN 'Unlimited'
WHEN mf.[max_size] = 268435456 THEN 'Unlimited'
ELSE CAST(mf.[max_size]*8/1024 AS NVARCHAR(25)) + ' MB'
END AS [MaxSize],
CASE [is_percent_growth]
WHEN 0 THEN CONVERT(VARCHAR(6), CAST(mf.growth*8/1024 AS BIGINT)) + ' MB'
WHEN 1 THEN CONVERT(VARCHAR(6), CAST(mf.growth AS BIGINT)) + '%'
END AS [GrowthIncrement]
FROM sys.databases db
LEFT JOIN sys.master_files mf ON mf.database_id = db.database_id
If the max size and current size are equal this could be causing the underlying issue. If so, try below command to increase the size:
ALTER DATABASE [db_name] MODIFY FILE (NAME = 'file name', MAXSIZE = <new max size> GB);
Please keep in mind that only one command you can run at a time for increasing the size and growth:
ALTER DATABASE [db_name] MODIFY FILE ( NAME = 'file name' , SIZE = 1GB )
Next you can use below command for autogrowth(if you want to change this):
ALTER DATABASE [db_name] MODIFY FILE ( NAME = 'file name' , SIZE = 1025MB , MAXSIZE = UNLIMITED , FILEGROWTH = 10MB )
Afterwards if you wish to shrink log file since its in Simple recovery model, you may use below command:
USE db_name
go
DBCC SHRINKFILE(file_name,1)
GO
Same is answered by HandyD. I have incorporated answer as well as comment from that question, so it would be complete answer.
Hope above helps.