HP Software manual Rebuild the master database, Restart SQL Server in single-user mode

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2.Stop the Data Protector Express service by using one of the following methods:

a.Using the Windows Command Line

i.Open a command prompt.

ii.Switch to the following directory:

C:\Program Files\HP\Data Protector Express

iii.Type the following command at the command prompt: ytwinsvc -x

This command stops the Data Protector Express service on the local machine.

b.Using the Microsoft Management Console (MMC):

i.Right-click the My Computer icon and select Manage.

ii.In the left pane of the window, select Services and Applications Services.

iii.In the right pane of the window, locate the Data Protector Express service.

iv.Right-click the service and select Stop.

3.Stop the SQL Server service using the SQL Server Enterprise Manager.

Rebuild the master database

1.Open a command prompt.

2.Switch to the Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\80\Tools\Binn directory.

3.Run Rebuildm.exe.

4.In the Rebuild Master dialog box, click Browse.

5.In the Browse for Folder dialog box, select the \Data folder on the SQL Server 2000 compact disc or in the shared network directory from which SQL Server 2000 was installed, and then click OK.

6.Click Settings. In the Collation Settings dialog box, verify or change settings used for the master database and all other databases.

Initially, the default collation settings are shown, but these may not match the collation selected during setup. You can select the same settings used during setup or select new collation settings. When done, click OK.

7.In the Rebuild Master dialog box, click Rebuild to start the process.

NOTE: To continue, you may need to stop a server that is running. The Rebuild Master utility reinstalls the master database.

Restart SQL Server in single-user mode

1.Open a command prompt.

2.Switch to the Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\mssql\binn directory.

3.Issue the following command: sqlservr –c–m

If you are restoring the master database for a named instance, issue the following command instead:

sqlservr –c –m –s name

where name is the name of the named instance.

4.Leave the command prompt open.

Restore the master database from the most recent backup

1.Open Data Protector Express with the service stopped.

2.Create a restore job, selecting only the master database.

56 Working with Third-Party Applications

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Contents Data Protector Express User Guide Acknowledgments Contents Disaster Recovery IndexTerminology OverviewConcepts Overview Simple, Immediate Backup Restore to a Different Location Restore to a Different Location Main Window Administering BackupUsing the Administrator Opening Property Pages Missing FeaturesProperty Pages Using Quick Access from Taskbar Viewing Data Protector Express statusManaging Data Protector Express Managing JobsSettings Monitoring jobsManaging Alerts Managing LogsAbout the Data Protector Express Service Other CommandsMicrosoft Windows and the Data Protector Express Server Linux and the Data Protector Express DaemonAbout the Data Protector Express Service Selecting Devices Configuring Backup JobsSelecting Files Encryption ConfigurationSchedule Settings Mode Settings Backup modeAuto verify mode Type of Fixed RotationWrite mode Split FileInterval Settings Auto format modeScheduled Dates Media to be usedAdvanced Settings Advanced OptionsSettings for Windows Log OptionsExecution Barcode FilterSelecting Versions Configuring Restore and Verify JobsSelecting Files Restoring files and folders to a different folder Restoring foldersRestoring a file with a new name Advanced Restore Options Advanced Verify Options Execution OptionsBarcode Filter Options Device Properties Working With DevicesSelecting Devices for Jobs Device Commands Element statusWorking With Devices Device Commands Installation and Configuration Working with Tape LibrariesInitialization Process Barcodes and MIC memory in cartridgeBarcode Filters Sharing storage devices on a SAN Media ManagementBackup Schedule Considerations Scheduling, Rotations, and Media ManagementIntervals Scheduling ConceptsMedia Sets Implications for Restoring Data Media Rotation Types Running Jobs with Rotations Comparing rotation typesCryptographic Algorithms Encryption and CompressionEncryption Passphrase Encryption OptionsKey Management CompressionConfiguring a Microsoft Exchange Server Working with Third-Party ApplicationsMicrosoft Exchange Server Supported PlatformsBacking up Microsoft Exchange Server Restoring Microsoft Exchange Databases Preparing to Restore the Microsoft Exchange Server Disaster Recovery with Microsoft Exchange ServerSystem-level Disaster Recovery Restoring Microsoft Exchange Databases Mailbox Backup and RecoveryRestoring the Microsoft Exchange MTA Database Configuration Backing Up MailboxesRestoring Mailboxes RequirementsPowerShell Access Working with Microsoft SQL ServerSupported Exchange Server versions Mailbox PermissionsConfiguring the Microsoft SQL Server Microsoft SQL server conceptsBacking up Microsoft SQL Server Microsoft SQL Server Databases and the backup mode Restoring Microsoft SQL ServerRestoring Microsoft SQL Server user databases Restoring Microsoft SQL Server master databases Restoring Microsoft SQL Server 2000 master databasesStop the Data Protector Express and SQL Server services Create Database Alter DatabaseRebuild the master database Restart SQL Server in single-user modeRestore the master database from the most recent backup Apply changes to the master database Drop invalid databasesRestoring Microsoft SQL Server 7 master databases Start the Data Protector Express and SQL Server servicesRestore the msdb database Disk Mirror Disk Unmirror Disk Remirror Restart Microsoft SQL Server in single-user mode Drop invalid databases and database devices Protecting Windows SharePoint Services Protecting Microsoft Windows SharePoint ServicesWindows SharePoint Services protection concepts Restoring SharePoint Services Working with Certificate Services Using Disaster Recovery with Windows SharePoint ServicesImportant guidelines Disaster RecoveryBoot Media Restoring to dissimilar hardware Advantage of Bootable Backup DevicesPreparing For a Disaster Configuring Backups to Support Disaster Recovery Create bootable mediaTest the media Recovering From a Disaster Disaster Recovery with LibrariesDisaster Recovery Disaster recovery for Linux Disaster recovery for Windows 2003, Windows XP and earlierCompleting the Data Restore LimitationsBackup Domain Configuration Mail SettingsPerformance Settings Alert SettingsClient Upgrade Settings Setting a User PasswordDomain Security OptionsAdvanced Job Options Job Log optionsLog Type Log file formatsJob Pre-Post Execution Commands Pre Execution CommandsMail log AuditingLogs Post Execution CommandsBarcode Filters for Jobs Advanced Job Options Support and other resources Contacting HPRelated information Typographic conventionsDocumentation feedback Index Index VSS
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