recuva file recovery

K Disk does not open the device hardware fatal error, resulting in the request failed because of this I disk file system internal structure damage caused. To recover the data inside it must be noted that the disk cannot be formatted, or the data will be further damaged. Specific recovery methods look at the textTools/Software: Meteor Data Recovery SoftwareStep 1:

the data file [Oracle @ odb1 ~] $ Vi/u01/app/oracle/oradata/lhz/test01.dbf 3. Enter any characters and save them. 4. Shut down database instances SQL> shutdown immediate; Database closed. Database dismounted. ORACLE instance shut down. 5. Start the instance SQL> startup ORACLE instance started. Total System Global Area 599785472 bytes Fixed Size 2098112 bytes Variable Size 243272768 bytes Database Buffers 348127232 bytes Redo Buffers 6287360 bytes D

First, the files to be recovered are placed in the data file in MS SQL and into the MS SQL primary database server. 1. We use the default method to establish a database for recovery use (e.g. MHDYF2005). Can be built in SQL Server. 2. Shut down the database server. 3. Delete the log file mhdyf2005_log.ldf the database you just generated, overwriting the databa

Environment Description:OS: aix 6.1DB: bare Oracle 10gR2 Device An error occurred while using rman to back up the entire database. If the 71 Data File fails to be backed up separately$ Rman target/ Recovery Manager: Release 10.2.0.1.0-Production on Thu Nov 7 09:14:31 2013 Copyright (c) 1982,200 5, Oracle. All rights reserved. Connected to target database: ORCL (DBID = 1237792397, not open) RMAN> backup as c

When using a computer, we accidentally delete some useful files, but we are not professional maintenance personnel do not know how to get, small make up to tell everyone a small way, want to know friends hurriedly come this way, the following small series to give you a detailed explanation of the 360 security Guardian recovery file How to use? I hope we can be of some help to you. 1, first we enter 360 sec

PS: Red font is an important part, look carefullyWhen you are aware of the accidental deletion of files, you should never write more frequently, otherwise your data recovery will be very small. And what we want to do is, the first time the service on the server all stop, directly killall process name or kill-9 PID. Then delete the deleted files from the partition, re-mount the RO, read-only (Mount-o ro/dev/sdb2/data/).First, the use of System Tools De

The mobile disk cannot open files or directories that are corrupt and unreadable because of the internal structure corruption of the file system of the I drive. To recover the data inside it must be noted that the disk cannot be formatted, or the data will be further damaged. Specific recovery methods look at the textTools/Software: AuroradatarecoveryStep 1: First download and unzip the program to run, dire

If the operation is risky, proceed with the following operations with caution: In the past, the file system format of a mobile hard disk was changed to raw format several times. You can click or view the hard disk properties to find the following points: Displays 0 bytes and raw format. The following message is displayed: "unformatted" or "file or directory structure is damaged and cannot be read "

and Real Application testing optionssql>sql> create SPFile from pfile= '/oracle/pfile.12 '; File created. Sql> Startup Nomountoracle instance started. Total System Global area 1453092864 bytesfixed size 2213416 bytesvariable size 855640536 bytesdatabase buffers 587202 560 Bytesredo Buffers 8036352 bytessql>Then re-Rman quit login to perform the alter operation, you can alter the database mount.[[emailprotected] ~]$ rlwrap rman target/

any key did you hit? You have to go to the recovery state! Go! Go! Go!Serial number [0168092006000880]: READ onlyHW Version Number [0710]: READ onlySelf MAC Address [0014-F6EE-DA80]: READ onlyBoot File name [Screenos_image]: Write the name of the image you have in the computer's Cisco TFTP server, anyway you can copy and paste it all.Self IP address [10.1.4.180]: Redefine the IP addresses of the e0/0 ports

# STATUS---------- ----------------1 INACTIVE3 INACTIVE2 Current[Email protected]>select group#,member from V$logfile;group# MEMBER---------- --------------------------------------------------3 +data/ora11g/onlinelog/group_3.266.8337216833 +data/ora11g/onlinelog/group_3.267.8337216852 +data/ora11g/onlinelog/group_2.264.8337216812 +data/ora11g/onlinelog/group_2.265.8337216831 +data/ora11g/onlinelog/group_1.262.8337216771 +data/ora11g/onlinelog/group_1.263.833721679[Email protected]>select group#,

Format File scope: Delete a file or folder and empty the Recycle Bin Delete files that are not placed in the Recycle Bin immediately Delete infected files Format a hard disk partition with important data Specific recovery steps: 1th step: On the FinalData 3.0 Wizard interface, click the "Recover deleted/Lost Files" button. 2nd step: Click "Reco

.264.862339751 ONLINE+data/mecbs/datafile/undotbs2.265.862341013 ONLINE+DATA/MECBS/DATAFILE/SYSTEM01.DBF SYSTEM+DATA/MECBS/DATAFILE/CRM01.DBF ONLINE+DATA/MECBS/DATAFILE/TEST01.DBF OFFLINE+DATA/MECBS/DATAFILE/CROSS.DBF ONLINE+DATA/MECBS/DATAFILE/AIX_TRANS.DBF ONLINEOne by one rows selected.sql> alter tablespace test online;Tablespace altered.Sql> select Name,status from V$datafile;NAME STATUS------------------------------------------------------------ -------+data/mecbs/datafile/system.25

IPv4 10005 0t0 tcp *: 850 (Listen) hpiod 3890 root 0u IPv4 12249 0t0 TCP localhost. localdomain: 2208 (Listen) hpssd. PY 3895 root 4u IPv4 12267 0t0 TCP localhost. localdomain: 2207 (Listen) sshd 3908 root 3u IPv6 12303 0t0 tcp *: SSH (Listen) sshd 3908 root 4u IPv4 12305 0t0 tcp *: SSH (Listen) sendmail 3939 root 4u IPv4 12415 0t0 TCP localhost. localdomain: SMTP (Listen) avahi-dae 4149 avahi 13u IPv4 12875 0t0 udp *: mdns avahi-dae 4149 avahi 14u IPv6 12876 0t0 udp *: mdns avahi-dae 4149 avah

Some time ago, I helped a friend recover a damaged dmp file, which is more than 100 Gb. I recorded the recovery process and briefly summarized it.I. DescriptionThis dmp file is exp from an Oracle 9i Database. Two types of errors may occur randomly when importing the Oracle 11g version, as shown below (1) when the dmp file