Hello,
I have a database server running windows 2000 server sp4, sql server 2000
sp3. I want to format this server and start fresh with an install of windows
2003 server standard edition and reload sql server 2000. My sql server
knowledge is very basic and I need to have a procedure for bringing the
database back to its current state after the format.
I have set up a test server. I loaded Win 2003 server, sql server 2000, and
sp3 for sql. I don't know if I have to restore my master,model, ect. backups
or if I can just restore my production database?
I copied a .bak file of my database to the test server and tried restoring
it using enterprise manager. Of course the data and log file locations are
going to be on one disk instead of two like the production server but I made
the neccearry change under options. When I click ok on the restore it comes
up with the restore progress windows but its already been and hour and no
progress. I do notice a created .mdf file in the restore path but no
indication of it doing anything else.
Your help is greatly apprecaited. Please contact me at
chris.witthoft@.durexproducts.com or christopherwitthoft@.hotmail.com
Thanks,
ChrisHi Chris
When restoring a new database there is usually a period at the beginning
when no bars appear. The larger the database is the longer it takes.
Did you check that the disc was not fragmented before you restored the
database, also did you check there was ample space for the database?
The following should give you a good idea of what you will need to do
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314546
You need to service pack SQL Server on the new host to the same level as the
existing machine.
John
"Chris Witthoft" wrote:
> Hello,
> I have a database server running windows 2000 server sp4, sql server 2000
> sp3. I want to format this server and start fresh with an install of windows
> 2003 server standard edition and reload sql server 2000. My sql server
> knowledge is very basic and I need to have a procedure for bringing the
> database back to its current state after the format.
> I have set up a test server. I loaded Win 2003 server, sql server 2000, and
> sp3 for sql. I don't know if I have to restore my master,model, ect. backups
> or if I can just restore my production database?
> I copied a .bak file of my database to the test server and tried restoring
> it using enterprise manager. Of course the data and log file locations are
> going to be on one disk instead of two like the production server but I made
> the neccearry change under options. When I click ok on the restore it comes
> up with the restore progress windows but its already been and hour and no
> progress. I do notice a created .mdf file in the restore path but no
> indication of it doing anything else.
> Your help is greatly apprecaited. Please contact me at
> chris.witthoft@.durexproducts.com or christopherwitthoft@.hotmail.com
> Thanks,
> Chris
Showing posts with label restoring. Show all posts
Showing posts with label restoring. Show all posts
Monday, March 19, 2012
Formatting Database Server Need Procedure for Restoring Database
Hi Chris
When restoring a new database there is usually a period at the beginning
when no bars appear. The larger the database is the longer it takes.
Did you check that the disc was not fragmented before you restored the
database, also did you check there was ample space for the database?
The following should give you a good idea of what you will need to do
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314546
You need to service pack SQL Server on the new host to the same level as the
existing machine.
John
"Chris Witthoft" wrote:
> Hello,
> I have a database server running Windows 2000 server sp4, sql server 2000
> sp3. I want to format this server and start fresh with an install of wind
ows
> 2003 server standard edition and reload sql server 2000. My sql server
> knowledge is very basic and I need to have a procedure for bringing the
> database back to its current state after the format.
> I have set up a test server. I loaded Win 2003 server, sql server 2000, a
nd
> sp3 for sql. I don't know if I have to restore my master,model, ect. back
ups
> or if I can just restore my production database?
> I copied a .bak file of my database to the test server and tried restoring
> it using enterprise manager. Of course the data and log file locations ar
e
> going to be on one disk instead of two like the production server but I ma
de
> the neccearry change under options. When I click ok on the restore it com
es
> up with the restore progress windows but its already been and hour and no
> progress. I do notice a created .mdf file in the restore path but no
> indication of it doing anything else.
> Your help is greatly apprecaited. Please contact me at
> chris.witthoft@.durexproducts.com or christopherwitthoft@.hotmail.com
> Thanks,
> ChrisHello,
I have a database server running Windows 2000 server sp4, sql server 2000
sp3. I want to format this server and start fresh with an install of window
s
2003 server standard edition and reload sql server 2000. My sql server
knowledge is very basic and I need to have a procedure for bringing the
database back to its current state after the format.
I have set up a test server. I loaded Win 2003 server, sql server 2000, and
sp3 for sql. I don't know if I have to restore my master,model, ect. backup
s
or if I can just restore my production database?
I copied a .bak file of my database to the test server and tried restoring
it using enterprise manager. Of course the data and log file locations are
going to be on one disk instead of two like the production server but I made
the neccearry change under options. When I click ok on the restore it comes
up with the restore progress windows but its already been and hour and no
progress. I do notice a created .mdf file in the restore path but no
indication of it doing anything else.
Your help is greatly apprecaited. Please contact me at
chris.witthoft@.durexproducts.com or christopherwitthoft@.hotmail.com
Thanks,
Chris|||Hi Chris
When restoring a new database there is usually a period at the beginning
when no bars appear. The larger the database is the longer it takes.
Did you check that the disc was not fragmented before you restored the
database, also did you check there was ample space for the database?
The following should give you a good idea of what you will need to do
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314546
You need to service pack SQL Server on the new host to the same level as the
existing machine.
John
"Chris Witthoft" wrote:
> Hello,
> I have a database server running Windows 2000 server sp4, sql server 2000
> sp3. I want to format this server and start fresh with an install of wind
ows
> 2003 server standard edition and reload sql server 2000. My sql server
> knowledge is very basic and I need to have a procedure for bringing the
> database back to its current state after the format.
> I have set up a test server. I loaded Win 2003 server, sql server 2000, a
nd
> sp3 for sql. I don't know if I have to restore my master,model, ect. back
ups
> or if I can just restore my production database?
> I copied a .bak file of my database to the test server and tried restoring
> it using enterprise manager. Of course the data and log file locations ar
e
> going to be on one disk instead of two like the production server but I ma
de
> the neccearry change under options. When I click ok on the restore it com
es
> up with the restore progress windows but its already been and hour and no
> progress. I do notice a created .mdf file in the restore path but no
> indication of it doing anything else.
> Your help is greatly apprecaited. Please contact me at
> chris.witthoft@.durexproducts.com or christopherwitthoft@.hotmail.com
> Thanks,
> Chris
When restoring a new database there is usually a period at the beginning
when no bars appear. The larger the database is the longer it takes.
Did you check that the disc was not fragmented before you restored the
database, also did you check there was ample space for the database?
The following should give you a good idea of what you will need to do
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314546
You need to service pack SQL Server on the new host to the same level as the
existing machine.
John
"Chris Witthoft" wrote:
> Hello,
> I have a database server running Windows 2000 server sp4, sql server 2000
> sp3. I want to format this server and start fresh with an install of wind
ows
> 2003 server standard edition and reload sql server 2000. My sql server
> knowledge is very basic and I need to have a procedure for bringing the
> database back to its current state after the format.
> I have set up a test server. I loaded Win 2003 server, sql server 2000, a
nd
> sp3 for sql. I don't know if I have to restore my master,model, ect. back
ups
> or if I can just restore my production database?
> I copied a .bak file of my database to the test server and tried restoring
> it using enterprise manager. Of course the data and log file locations ar
e
> going to be on one disk instead of two like the production server but I ma
de
> the neccearry change under options. When I click ok on the restore it com
es
> up with the restore progress windows but its already been and hour and no
> progress. I do notice a created .mdf file in the restore path but no
> indication of it doing anything else.
> Your help is greatly apprecaited. Please contact me at
> chris.witthoft@.durexproducts.com or christopherwitthoft@.hotmail.com
> Thanks,
> ChrisHello,
I have a database server running Windows 2000 server sp4, sql server 2000
sp3. I want to format this server and start fresh with an install of window
s
2003 server standard edition and reload sql server 2000. My sql server
knowledge is very basic and I need to have a procedure for bringing the
database back to its current state after the format.
I have set up a test server. I loaded Win 2003 server, sql server 2000, and
sp3 for sql. I don't know if I have to restore my master,model, ect. backup
s
or if I can just restore my production database?
I copied a .bak file of my database to the test server and tried restoring
it using enterprise manager. Of course the data and log file locations are
going to be on one disk instead of two like the production server but I made
the neccearry change under options. When I click ok on the restore it comes
up with the restore progress windows but its already been and hour and no
progress. I do notice a created .mdf file in the restore path but no
indication of it doing anything else.
Your help is greatly apprecaited. Please contact me at
chris.witthoft@.durexproducts.com or christopherwitthoft@.hotmail.com
Thanks,
Chris|||Hi Chris
When restoring a new database there is usually a period at the beginning
when no bars appear. The larger the database is the longer it takes.
Did you check that the disc was not fragmented before you restored the
database, also did you check there was ample space for the database?
The following should give you a good idea of what you will need to do
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314546
You need to service pack SQL Server on the new host to the same level as the
existing machine.
John
"Chris Witthoft" wrote:
> Hello,
> I have a database server running Windows 2000 server sp4, sql server 2000
> sp3. I want to format this server and start fresh with an install of wind
ows
> 2003 server standard edition and reload sql server 2000. My sql server
> knowledge is very basic and I need to have a procedure for bringing the
> database back to its current state after the format.
> I have set up a test server. I loaded Win 2003 server, sql server 2000, a
nd
> sp3 for sql. I don't know if I have to restore my master,model, ect. back
ups
> or if I can just restore my production database?
> I copied a .bak file of my database to the test server and tried restoring
> it using enterprise manager. Of course the data and log file locations ar
e
> going to be on one disk instead of two like the production server but I ma
de
> the neccearry change under options. When I click ok on the restore it com
es
> up with the restore progress windows but its already been and hour and no
> progress. I do notice a created .mdf file in the restore path but no
> indication of it doing anything else.
> Your help is greatly apprecaited. Please contact me at
> chris.witthoft@.durexproducts.com or christopherwitthoft@.hotmail.com
> Thanks,
> Chris
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)