Error An Error Occurred While Shutting Down The Database
Contents |
MembersRegister Login Does Veeam 9 stop and start ORACLE instances? Availability for the Always-On Enterprise Post a reply 33 eseutil error posts • Page 1 of 3 • 1, 2, 3 operation terminated with error 1216 Does Veeam 9 stop and start ORACLE instances? by KOPFteam » Fri Jan 29, 2016 8:43
Eseutil /r
am people like this post In Veeam 8 I got the warning27.01.2016 12:25:35 :: Excluded Oracle databases: Database AM83/AM83.WORLD'; Database BP71/BP71.WORLD'; Database Test83/TEST83.WORLD'; Database Test71/TEST71.WORLD'; on each
Eseutil Repair Database Exchange 2010
run of the job.In Veeam 9 I don't get that warning, but when I look at the eventlog on our ORACLE server (Windows 2008 R2; ORACLE 11g) all instances were stopped and restarted 2 minutes later. After that our ERP system was not working anymore. I had to restart the whole server during production eseutil r error hours!How can I avoid that? I have disabled the job now.Thanks,Florian PürnerKOPFteam GmbH KOPFteam Enthusiast Posts: 31 Liked: 5 times Joined: Fri Sep 30, 2011 6:59 pm Full Name: Florian Pürner Private message Top Re: Does Veeam 9 stop and start ORACLE instances? by foggy » Fri Jan 29, 2016 9:54 am people like this post Oracle databases processing was significantly improved in v9 to provide transactionally-consistent backup of Oracle servers and ability to recover database to any point in time (even to a state before a particular transaction). Previously, databases that did not meet the requirements for successful processing were automatically excluded from application-aware processing. Now Veeam B&R is able to correctly process databases and their transaction logs (using VSS or RMAN, according to Oracle recommendations), which in some cases could require stopping and re-starting instances back.That said, the fact that you had to restart the server after the backup is unexpected, so I recommend contacting s
be corrupted or you may be out of hard disk space. Clear some space, and then try to open file" (KB017046) Modified on: Tue, Jul 28, 2015 at 8:20 AM Various errors can mean that your labels file is corrupted and is unreadable by your program. Some of
Eseutil /mh Exchange 2010
the common errors are: - MFC Application error. This program has encountered a problem and will eseutil /p now be closed by Windows. - This program has performed an illegal operation and will be shut down. - MYLABELS has caused an invalid page exchange 2013 eseutil fault in module mfc42.dll - An error has occurred while opening the database file. The database may be corrupted or you may be out of disk space. Clear some space and try to open the file. If you have a corrupted https://forums.veeam.com/veeam-backup-replication-f2/does-veeam-9-stop-and-start-oracle-instances-t32671.html labels file that will not open in your program, this usually occurs because your system shut down or "froze" unexpectedly while your list file was open and active in your labels program. This can happen if you experience a power outage, a system failure, or a program error from ANY program running on your system while our labels program is running at the same time. Essentially, if our labels program is not allowed to save the file and close normally, the active http://support.avanquest.com/support/solutions/articles/1000076592--an-error-occurred-while-opening-the-database-file-the-database-may-be-corrupted-or-you-may-be-out-o database that was in use at the time can become corrupted. When the labels list file is open, the data is in a "writeable" state and the database is in flux as it sits in your computer memory. If the program cannot close down properly and save the data in your file's database properly, the integrity of the database can become compromised. When this happens, either the list file will not open at all or whenever you try to make a change to the file, the program will crash. You can often recover the names and addresses in your labels file by exporting or extracting the data out of it and then re-importing the information into a new, blank labels file. This uses your existing list data information in a newly created database structure. If you are able to open the list file in your labels program, but you cannot make a change to it: (Scroll down the page to read about what to do if you cannot open the list file at all) If the file opens, but you cannot edit a design, save the file or make other modifications to it, then the database is corrupted, but not so much so that it cannot be read by our program. You do not want to continue using this file, as continued use may cause the database to become more corrupted and eventually fail to open at all. We recommend you do the following
restored an Exchange database, and now you are trying to mount it. To your surprise, you are getting an error similar to the following: Couldn't mount the database that you specified. Specified database: DB2; Errorcode: An Active Manager operation failed. Error: The http://mikepfeiffer.net/2010/04/getting-an-exchange-database-into-a-clean-shutdown-state-using-eseutil/ database action failed. Error: An error occurred while trying to select a database copy for possible activation. Error: The database ‘DB2' was not mounted because errors occurred either while validating database copies for possible activation, or while attempting https://www.simple-talk.com/sql/backup-and-recovery/the-sql-server-instance-that-will-not-start/ to activate another copy. Detailed error(s): An Active Manager operation failed. Error: Operation failed with message: MapiExceptionCallFailed: Unable to mount database. (hr=0x80004005, ec=-550) Before you can mount a database restored from a backup, it needs to be in exchange 2010 a clean shutdown state. You can use the Eseutil tool to check whether a database is in a clean shutdown state – if it is not in a clean shutdown state you can perform a repair to get the database into consistency. Soft Recovery using Eseutil The first thing you want to do is verify that the database is in a dirty shutdown state. We can do this using the eseutil /mh command. For example: The output error an error from the above command shows us that the database is dirty shutdown: We can also see from the output, under Log Required, the database is missing a transaction log. We can replay log files into the database (as long as they exist) to get the database into consistency. To do this, we use the following syntax with eseutil: eseutil /r /l /d
For example, my log file prefix is E02, and my database and logs are stored in G:\E_\Program Files\Microsoft\Exchange Server\V14\Mailbox\DAGDB1 . Here is a screen shot of the command: When this repair is complete, I can run the eseutil /mh command again to verify that the database is in a clean shut down state: At this point, I'll be able to mount the database. This will almost always work when you restore a database from a Windows Server Backup, but there may be times when this doesn't work and you need to perform a hard repair. Performing a Hard Repair Performing a hard repair using eseutil /p will check the database for any damaged pages; if it finds any, it will delete them. Make sure that you can live without any data inside the database before doing a hard repair, because you may lose data. Also, make sure you have twice as much free space as the size of the database before doing a hSQL Server Instance That Will not Start 17 January 2013The SQL Server Instance That Will not StartEveryone's SQL Server nightmare: The instance will not start. If such a problem strikes you, keep calm, follow Gail's advice, and you'll soon be back up and running. In the meantime, practice these steps so as to be ready! 140 19 Gail Shaw The SQL Server service won't start… cue ominous music. It's a situation that brings immediately to the mind of the DBA images of late nights, lost weekends and cold pizza at 3 a.m. A number of problems can prevent the SQL Server service from starting and this article will examine the more common ones and, I hope, offer a way out of the nightmare. I cover: Service account password incorrect or account locked or disabled Corrupt or missing master database files Corrupt or missing model database files Unable to create tempDB Unable to open the error log Before diving into the various possible causes, we'll start with some basic troubleshooting steps that will help identify the cause. Common Symptoms and Initial Troubleshooting The first and most obvious symptom will be that the SQL Server service is not running and an error greets your attempts to restart it. Figure 1: Unhelpful error Alternatively, if you tried to start the service from the command prompt… Figure 2: Another unhelpful error Neither of these messages helps identify a cause for the startup failure. Oh, and just in case the message in Figure 2 raised your hopes, more help is not available by running NET HELPMSG 3547. It just gives the same "Service specific error occurred" message. The first place you should start looking for the cause is the SQL Server error log. The Windows Application Event Log will do as well, but I prefer the SQL error log, as I can see all the messages at once, and not have to click on them one by one. The SQL error log is just a text file on disk. If you're unsure of its location, check the startup parameters of the SQL Server service in SQL Server Configuration Manager, as shown in Figure 3. Figure 3: SQL Server startup parameters The -e parameter is the one we need and, in my case, I can see that my error log should be in the folder: "C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL10.MSSQLSERVER\MSSQL\Log\" This is the default location for the error log for the default instance of SQL Server 2008. To find the cause of the startup failure, navigate to that folder and, in Notepad, open the latest error log file (called ERRORLOG) and scroll right to the bottom. If SQL Server at least started its startup routine before it failed, then it will have logged whate