A database in bak format is generated with SQL server express. I want to import it to SQL server 2005. Any one how to do it? Task I have tried: 1. In SQL server management studio, use tasks-import data. With the wizard. But I don't find any option that I can select data source which points to a bak file.
In SQL server management studio, use tasks-restore-database or file, and I have error that says restore failed for server, exception occured while executing a transact-SQL statment or batch, the backup set holds a backup of a database other than the existing 'destination source' database. Export/Import wizard is not for this purpose, that will not work in this scenario. You have to restore the database. (a) BACKUP DATABASE YourSQLExpressDatabase TO DISK = 'c: SQLExpressDatabase.bak' (b) now you copy this bak file to the machine you want to restore (c) RESTORE FILELISTONLY FROM DISK = 'c: SQLExpressDatabase.bak' - This command will give you the logical filname in the file set.
(d) RESTORE DATABASE NewDatabaseName FROM DISK = 'c: SQLExpressDatabase.bak' WITH MOVE 'TheLogicalDatafilename retunedin step (c)' TO 'c: test NewDatabaseName.mdf', MOVE 'TheLogicalLOgFilenameretunedin step(c)log' TO 'c: test NewDatabaseName.ldf' read about RESTORE with MOVE option in BOL Note: One more method you can use, Detach /Attach method. Read about spdetachdb and spattachdb (a) EXEC spdetachdb 'YourExpressDatase', 'true' (b) copy the mdf and ldf file to the target machine (c) use spattachdb to attach it in another machine eg. EXEC spattachdb @dbname = N'pubs', @filename1 = N'c: Program Files Microsoft SQL Server MSSQL Data pubs.mdf', @filename2 = N'c: Program Files Microsoft SQL Server MSSQL Data pubslog.ldf' Madhu. Export/Import wizard is not for this purpose, that will not work in this scenario.
You have to restore the database. (a) BACKUP DATABASE YourSQLExpressDatabase TO DISK = 'c: SQLExpressDatabase.bak' (b) now you copy this bak file to the machine you want to restore (c) RESTORE FILELISTONLY FROM DISK = 'c: SQLExpressDatabase.bak' - This command will give you the logical filname in the file set. (d) RESTORE DATABASE NewDatabaseName FROM DISK = 'c: SQLExpressDatabase.bak' WITH MOVE 'TheLogicalDatafilename retunedin step (c)' TO 'c: test NewDatabaseName.mdf', MOVE 'TheLogicalLOgFilenameretunedin step(c)log' TO 'c: test NewDatabaseName.ldf' read about RESTORE with MOVE option in BOL Note: One more method you can use, Detach /Attach method. Read about spdetachdb and spattachdb (a) EXEC spdetachdb 'YourExpressDatase', 'true' (b) copy the mdf and ldf file to the target machine (c) use spattachdb to attach it in another machine eg. EXEC spattachdb @dbname = N'pubs', @filename1 = N'c: Program Files Microsoft SQL Server MSSQL Data pubs.mdf', @filename2 = N'c: Program Files Microsoft SQL Server MSSQL Data pubslog.ldf' Madhu.
Yea SQL Server gets confused if you don't follow exact steps, the process did not change in 2005 put the.bak in the location below. Then go to Management Studio and use the Backup and Restore wizard in the Restore pane choose restore from Device and click on the ellipse and SQL Server will create the file path for you, in the next window put a check mark on your file and you are almost done. I must add Microsoft removed the option to change the name of the database but you can always use right click rename.
How To Import .bak File In Oracle
Post again if you still have questions. Hope this helps. C: Program Files Microsoft SQL Server MSSQL.1 MSSQL Backup. On SQL Server Management Studio. Right click Databases on left pane (Object Explorer). Click Restore Database. Choose Device, click., and add your.bak file.
Click OK, then OK again It worked for me and should do it for you too, i guess.
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. Overview of Database Backups In addition to the domain-level configuration backups described in, you must backup the Oracle Communications Services Gatekeeper database (generally named sleedb). The sleedb maintains certain configuration information for Oracle Communications Services Gatekeeper core services, such as routes defined for backwards compatible plug-ins, SLAs, and PRM data. The sleedb also stores the alarm configuration and generated alarms. Although your RDBMS server software should maintain a replicated database for a production installation, BEA recommends backing up the full sleedb once daily, to an offline location. This provides an extra layer of protection against losing the domain-wide configuration stored in the database. Keep in mind that should you need to restore the sleedb from a backup, you will lose any changes made to the configuration since the last scheduled backup.
Because Network tier servers cache certain information from the sleedb tables, restoring the system from a backup of sleedb requires a full restart of the Network tier cluster to avoid inconsistencies between the cache and database tables. The procedures for backing up the sleedb database are specific to the type of database you have deployed: a MySQL system is backed up differently than an Oracle 10g system. To a certain extent, system backup procedures also vary depending on the type of base system and specific configurations, such as additional equipment connected to the system, and so on. The sections that follow give general recommendations about performing backups, and provide information about the tools used to support these procedures. Backing Up An Oracle 10g Single Instance Database The sections that follow describe how to backup a single-instance Oracle 10g database. If you use an Oracle RAC database, see.
Configure the Backup Settings Use Oracle RMAN to perform the backup. Different approaches to making a backup are described in the document Oracle® Database Backup and Recovery Basics, 10g Release 1 (10.1). The backup and recovery scenarios below are based on the section, “Performing Disaster Recovery on Oracle Single instance using RMAN.” To configure Oracle for backup, the user performing the configuration must be logged in with database administrator privileges.
To make an efficient backup, the database must. Be running in ARCHIVELOG Mode. Use a Flash Recovery Area In addition, the RMAN option CONTROLFILE AUTOBACKUP should be set to ON. The sections that follow provide more details. ARCHIVELOG Mode The database must be running in ARCHIVELOG Mode. This makes it possible to perform on-line backups of the database.
See the section “Setting the Initial Database Archiving Mode” in chapter “Managing Archived Redo Logs” in Oracle® Database Administrator's Guide 10g Release 1 (10.1). Flash Recovery Area The database should be configured to use the Flash Recovery Area.
It will be used to store most of the backup and recovery-related files. See the section “Setting Up a Flash Recovery Area for RMAN” in chapter “Setting Up and Configuring Backup and Recovery” in Oracle® Database Backup and Recovery Basics 10g Release 1 (10.1).
Auto Backup Control File The RMAN configuration option, CONTROLFILE AUTOBACKUP, should be set to ON. This enables RMAN to make backups of the database Control File and Server Parameter File. See the section ‘Configuring Control File and Server Parameter File Autobackup” in chapter “Setting Up and Configuring Backup and Recovery” in Oracle® Database Backup and Recovery Basics 10g Release 1 (10.1). Perform the Backup To perform the Oracle backup. Login to the server executing the database. Start the RMAN executable at the operating system using the rman command.
At the RMAN prompt, connect to the target database using the connect target command. At the RMAN prompt, backup the database to the Flash Recovery Area using the command: backup database plus archivelog; This command returns a database identifier (DBID).
Keep a record of the database identifier, because it is required when performing the recovery procedure. Use operating system-specific tools to copy the Oracle configuration files and password files to your permanent back-up storage location. Use operating system-specific tools to copy the Flash Recovery Area to your permanent back-up storage location. Backing Up An Oracle 10g RAC Database The sections that follow describe how to backup an Oracle 10g RAC database. If you use an Oracle single instance database instead, see.
Configure Oracle RAC for Backup Use Oracle RMAN to perform the backup. Different approaches to making backups are described in the document, Oracle® Real Application Clusters Administrator’s Guide 10g Release 1 (10.1). The backup and recovery scenarios described here are based on Oracle® Real Application Clusters Administrator’s Guide 10g Release 1 (10.1).
To configure Oracle for backup, the user performing the configuration must be logged in with database administrator privileges. To make an efficient backup. Define the location of the snapshot control file. Configure the auto backup control file. Configure the archived redo logs. Configure the flash recovery area.
The sections that follow provide more details about these procedures. Snapshot Control File Location Configure the location of the snapshot control file using the instructions given in section “Configuring the RMAN Snapshot Control File Location” in chapter “Configuring Recovery Manager and Archiving” in Oracle® Real Application Clusters Administrator's Guide 10g Release 1 (10.1). Auto Backup Control File Configure the RMAN Control file Autobackup feature according to section “Configuring the RMAN Control File Autobackup Feature” in chapter “Configuring Recovery Manager and Archiving” in Oracle® Real Application Clusters Administrator's Guide 10g Release 1 (10.1).
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Archived Redo Log Configure the archive redo log according to the following sections in the chapter “Configuring Recovery Manager and Archiving” in Oracle® Real Application Clusters Administrator's Guide 10g Release 1 (10.1). “Managing Archived Redo Logs Using RMAN in Real Application Clusters”. “Archived Redo Log File and Destination Conventions in RAC”. “RMAN Archiving Configuration Scenarios”.
“Changing the Archiving Mode in Real Application Clusters” Flash Recovery Area Configure the database to use a Flash Recovery Area. This area will be used to store most of the backup and recovery-related files.
See the section “Using a Flash Recovery Area in Real Application Clusters” in chapter “Managing Backup and Recovery” in Oracle® Real Application Clusters Administrator's Guide 10g Release 1 (10.1). Perform the Backup Follow the instructions given in section “Instance Recovery in Real Application Clusters” and section “RMAN Backup Scenarios for Real Application Clusters” in chapter “Managing Backup and Recovery” in Oracle® Real Application Clusters Administrator's Guide 10g Release 1 (10.1). Use operating system-specific tools to copy the Oracle configuration files and password files to your permanent back-up storage location. Keep a record of the database identifier, because it is required for performing the recovery procedure.
Backing Up a MySQL Database To backup the MySQL database, first prepare the database. Obtaining a read lock on all tables in sleedb, and. Flushing all cached data to the database files. After preparing the database, use one of the available MySQL backup scripts, such as mysqldump or mysqlhotcopy, to create an offline copy of the database. The exact tool and procedure you use depends on the type of database you have created (InnoDB, MyISAM, ISAM). See the MySQL Developer Zone to determine which backup utility and strategy best meets your needs.
You may also consider using the -log-bin option when starting MySQL to record database updates in a binary log file. The binary log acts as an incremental backup, and it can be applied to the a full database backup to restore the database to a more recent point in time.
Restoring the Database from Backup The procedures for database restoration depend on whether the installation uses Oracle or MySQL as a database. If the installation uses Oracle see for a single instance database or for a RAC configuration. Restoring a single instance Oracle 10g database Although there are a number of options for restoring an Oracle database, RMAN is the preferred option for Oracle Communications Services Gatekeeper, as it is also the preferred option for making backups. Note: This section does not describe how to restore the Oracle software. Refer to the Oracle documentation for information on how to re-install the database. It is important that the database be restored to the same host (the same DNS name or IP-address) arranged with the same directory structure as the original. Shutdown all Network tier server instances prior to the restoration procedure, and do not restart them until the procedure has been performed.
After you have finished the installation of the Oracle database software, shutdown the database software and delete all data files and redo logs. Delete the Control File and the Server Parameter File. Using operating system specific tools, copy the Oracle configuration files and password files from your permanent backup storage location to the Oracle database.
Using operating system specific tools, copy the Flash Recovery Area from your permanent backup storage to the newly installed database. Start the RMAN executable at the operating system command line using the command rman. At the RMAN prompt, connect to the target database using the command connect target. At the RMAN prompt, set the Database Identifier (DBID) using the command SET DBID Use the value recorded during the backup procedure.
Shutdown all Network tier server instances prior to the restoration procedure, and do not restart them until the procedure has been performed. After you have finished the installation of the Oracle RAC database software, shutdown the database software and delete all data files and redo logs.
Using operating system specific tools, copy the Oracle configuration files and password files from your permanent back-up storage location to the Oracle database. Using operating system specific tools, copy the Flash Recovery Area from the permanent backup storage to the newly installed database. At the RMAN prompt, connect to the target database using the command connect target. At the RMAN prompt, set the Database Identifier (DBID) using the command SET DBID Use the value recorded during the backup procedure.
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You can save a backup of your MS SQL databases to a single file on your hard drive. These backup files have names ending with the '.bak' file extension, and you use them to restore database backups through Microsoft SQL Server. By navigating to the backup utility and loading the BAK file as a restoration medium, you can open the file and restore the database. If you manage your own databases, which may be the case if you handle your company's tech support on your own, this is an easy way to back up and restore Microsoft SQL databases.
In MS SQL server, backup file is.bak. If we want to restore it, we just need to take the.bak file I have the following questions 1. Now I want to do the same in Oracle. Does Oracle have the similar single file we can take for restore process? Can Oracle use or accept.bak file? I have Oracle 11g in Windows system I have Oracle SQL developer. I use the migration tool to migrate MS SQL 2008 database to Oracle 11g.
I want to back up the migrated database. I use DBA-Create Disk backup, I don't know how to do the next step Anyone has experience to do this? 1- yes there is similar backup approach called EXP or EXPDP (export datapump) tool to backup the database or certain user schema into a dump file with.dmp extension. To import the dump file to other Oracle database, you can use IMP or IMPDP. This dmp file however is oracle propritery format therefore can only use within oracle.
I'm not sure what is the formatting of the bak file. If its a comma delimeter text file, yes there is a way to load the file into Oracle using various tool.
There is another approach to backup and restore your database using the EXP/IMP approach as i mention in #1. Here is the steps. xxx.rman is not a backup file, right every file is a backup file.
Microsoft let you buy their windows product (or set of files). Contoh soal sbmptn saintek dan pembahasannya pdf. So you can be their backup for windows they will come knocking on your door if you have the last windows when all their servers fail the idea of backup is very important in general it is a copy of a other piece of data or file you didn't specify what exactly you want to backup a single tablespace, the whole database, a single record in a single table???
The idea also contains they way data is restored.