-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 13, 2002 3:32 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Subject: URGENT: need help by point in time recoveryHi list,
I have a urgent problem. One of our developers has deleted all rows of a table on production database (database of a customer from us). We have a nightly cold backup and database is running in archivelog mode. On same server we have a test instance which has same structure as prod instance, only the folders are others. What I like to do is:
1. go to production and backup controlfile to trace
2. copy the cold backup (production) from last night into this test instance folders (datafiles, controlfiles...)
3. copy archive logs of production to archive log folders from test
4. startup testinstance nomaount
5. create new controlfile with backuped controlfile from trace
6. recover database until 'yyyy-dd-mm hh:........
7. export deleted table and import it in production databaseMy question is, if I make a clone of a database from a nightly cold backup, can I recover the database with newer archivelogs. Or is there any other method to get my data back (I don't have a actual export of database)?
TIA
Volker Schoen
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.inplan.de
Title: URGENT: need help by point in time recovery
Hi
Volker...
You
should be able to do this... Just make sure you use a "using backup
controlfile" on your recover command... Alternatively, you could mount the
database and rename the datafiles instead of recreating the controlfile...
Either way, use the "using backup controlfile" in your recover
command...
Tim
- URGENT: need help by point in time recovery v . schoen
- Re: URGENT: need help by point in time recovery Johnston, Tim
- Re: URGENT: need help by point in time recovery DBarbour
- Re: URGENT: need help by point in time recovery Ray Stell
- RE: URGENT: need help by point in time recovery Dejam, Ruth
- Re: URGENT: need help by point in time recovery Ray Stell
- RE: URGENT: need help by point in time recovery Dejam, Ruth
