Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Bob <orcl@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 03 May 2006 20:08:48 -0400
Hi - my partial clone is to recover 1 table from a multi terabyte
database when all I have is a cold backup:
Shutdown cleanly
Perform cold backup
(weeks pass by....)
Request datafiles for system, sysaux, and all datafiles from the needed
tablespace
Create init.ora
Start instance
Create control file below
alter database open resetlogs;
export the table
This method always works- but I need a different technique for the
readonly tablespace
I've done a test today on a dev db by creating a tablespace and making
it readonly, then run backup control file to trace. The output is saying
(see below) that I can open the database and rename the "MISSINGXXX"
file then put the tablespace online. Interesting note the MISSING000NN
NN is the file# of the datafile.
But doing controlfile technique below corrupts the system and sysaux,
like so....
create control file from below syntax, then
alter database open resetlogs
.... waiting
"disconnection forced, host def doesnt't exist"
Which, from my experience is Oracles way of saying "your database is toast"
Tonight I plan to test this on a tiny windows db at home and see what I
can do. I want to do a clone with just system and sysaux and see if the
database will open.
Previously, bringing in undo is a no-no as I get the dreaded
"disconnection forced, host def doesnt't exist" which indicates "failed
recovery""
I'm open for any suggestions, and will post my findings
Thanks
Bob
STARTUP NOMOUNT
CREATE CONTROLFILE SET DATABASE "newt" RESETLOGS NOARCHIVELOG
MAXLOGFILES 32
MAXLOGMEMBERS 3
MAXDATAFILES 254
MAXINSTANCES 1
MAXLOGHISTORY 909
LOGFILE
GROUP 1 ('/sourcedb001/oradata/sourcedb/redo101.log') SIZE 100M,
GROUP 2 ('/sourcedb001/oradata/sourcedb/redo201.log') SIZE 100M
DATAFILE
'/sourcedb001/oradata/sourcedb/system01.dbf',
'/sourcedb001/oradata/sourcedb/sysaux01.dbf'
*readonly files do not appear in this list*
CHARACTER SET US7ASCII
;
# Database can now be opened zeroing the online logs.
ALTER DATABASE OPEN RESETLOGS;
# Files in read-only tablespaces are now named.
ALTER DATABASE RENAME FILE 'MISSING00017' TO
'/sourcedb001/oradata/sourcedb/readonly_01.dbf';
# Online the files in read-only tablespaces.
ALTER TABLESPACE "READONLY" ONLINE;
Andrey Kriushin wrote:
Bob wrote:
Hi, Im running behind, but my experience is , including undo and
opening the db via partial clone, will corrupt the datafiles . Just
system and sysaux.
bob
As far as I know, *undo* doesn't corrupt datafiles, but instead
participates in recovering them ;-). Of course, in your particular
case with cold backup after clean (it that true?) shutdown there are
no dead transactions which need to be recovered.
BTW, probably I missed something: what do you mean by "partial clone"?
Is that some new procedure in 10g which I'm not aware of? Some
automated step in TSPITR? Or is it just good old "take some datafiles,
switch the others offline or not mention them when creating controlfile"?
- Andrey
--
"Oracle error messages being what they are, do not
highlight the correct cause of fault, but will identify
some other error located close to where the real fault lies."
- Follow-Ups:
- RE: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Ken Naim
- Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Andrey Kriushin
- Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Hemant K Chitale
- References:
- Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Bob
- Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Andrey Kriushin
- Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Bob
- Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Andrey Kriushin
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- » Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
Bob wrote:
Hi, Im running behind, but my experience is , including undo and opening the db via partial clone, will corrupt the datafiles . Just system and sysaux.
bob
As far as I know, *undo* doesn't corrupt datafiles, but instead participates in recovering them ;-). Of course, in your particular case with cold backup after clean (it that true?) shutdown there are no dead transactions which need to be recovered.
BTW, probably I missed something: what do you mean by "partial clone"? Is that some new procedure in 10g which I'm not aware of? Some automated step in TSPITR? Or is it just good old "take some datafiles, switch the others offline or not mention them when creating controlfile"?
- Andrey
-- "Oracle error messages being what they are, do not highlight the correct cause of fault, but will identify some other error located close to where the real fault lies."
- RE: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Ken Naim
- Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Andrey Kriushin
- Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Hemant K Chitale
- Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Bob
- Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Andrey Kriushin
- Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Bob
- Re: Restore Readonly Tablespace Via Partial Clone
- From: Andrey Kriushin