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New to SQL Server and not very well-versed in how things run with it. Can anyone point me to what exactly this error means? http://imgur.com/cVRT9
It happens when I try to select a database name when importing data.
This error is occuring because you can't connect to the instance. Check your connection string and ensure that your parameters are correct:
Data Source=myServerAddress\NamedInstance;Initial Catalog=myDataBase;User Id=myUsername;Password=myPassword;
Use your connection string parameters to manually connect to the instance through SSMS. That'll give you a good indication that it is right/wrong.
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My question is simple.
Does SQL Server allow Multi table clustering?
No - SQL Server has the concept of clusters in which two or instances of SQL Server (the program) is running (or is available to run) and if one fails the other instance can very rapidly take over. They work on the same data which is stored in a shared drive. But only one is active at a time.
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My old computer crashed and died a couple of weeks ago(motherboard), and I have been able to copy data from the hard drive over to new computer.
Problem is with sql database, I'm not able to restore or attach as I get the error access is denied
Anybody have an idea as to what I can do.
Thanks
George
After trying to get data via attach/restore, I just went into the data folder and copied and pasted the old db and log files, now works OK.
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I've problem on launching SQL Server Configuration Manager on Windows Server 2008 R2, where the "All Programs" was disabled from the Start Menu.
Is there any other way launch it? I cant find it from the Search as well.
Thank you in advanced.
For Sql Server 2008 you can use SQLServerManager10.msc
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I am continuously getting Error Code “The ORA-01033: ORACLE initialization or shutdown in progress”
This is happening ever since I physically deleted a couple of .dbf files
I did this meself many years ago, deleting the files from disk before DROPing them from within Oracle. The following link has some steps for getting your database to come up after telling Oracle that the files are no longer there: http://www.mydigitallife.info/how-drop-tablespace-and-recover-oracle-database-when-accidentally-delete-datafile/.
Try Connecting as SYSDBA. Also look at the relevant lines from the alert-log. May be at (%ORACLE_BASE%/diag/rdbms/%ORACLE_SID%/%ORACLE_SID%/trace/alert_%ORACLE_SID%.log).
It is likely that oracle is trying to write to or open one of the .dbf files you deleted. What were the .dbf files?
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I wanted to ask can the database be restored to an earlier stage.
Somebody logged into my system and run a delete command.
Can this be restored?
Yes, it can. Reload the database from a backup.
Yes, you can (if you are running in Full Mode) just reload information from the Transaction Log.
How to: Restore a Transaction Log Backup
You might find this link also of some help:
How to: Restore to a Point in Time