Re: Applying redo - recovery fundamentals
- From: orcl <orcl@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 30 Nov 2005 07:13:19 -0500
I'd like to thank all the folks who responded. Ive learned allot through
this exercise
Thank you for your time and feedback!
Shannon St. Dennis wrote:
by copying over the redo logs.... you've lost all records of that
table being created,.
you need the current control files, current redo logs, and old data
files in order to recover to a point before the table was created, but
after the cold backup was taken.
by recovering all files,including redo logs, you've essentially put
the entire database back to where it was when the cold backup was taken.
--
http://www.freelists.org/webpage/oracle-l
- References:
- RE: Applying redo - recovery fundamentals
- From: Shannon St. Dennis
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- » RE: Applying redo - recovery fundamentals
- » RE: Applying redo - recovery fundamentals
- » Re: Applying redo - recovery fundamentals
Shannon St. Dennis wrote:
you need the current control files, current redo logs, and old data files in order to recover to a point before the table was created, but after the cold backup was taken.
by recovering all files,including redo logs, you've essentially put the entire database back to where it was when the cold backup was taken.
- RE: Applying redo - recovery fundamentals
- From: Shannon St. Dennis