Restoring the database backup in the failed backup set on the server is different from the existing database. Today, a database backup is restored in SQLServer2008R2 with an error. Restoring the database backup in the failed backup set on the server is different from the existing database. The solution can be successful in the following ways: When the database is restored, it is not selected to overwrite the original
Restoring the database backup in the failed backup set on the Server is different from the existing database. Today, a database backup is restored in SQL Server 2008 R2, and an error occurs. Restoring the database backup in the failed backup set on the server is different from the existing database. The solution can be successful in the following ways: When the database is restored, it is not selected to overwrite the original
Restoring the database backup in the failed backup set on the Server is different from the existing database. Today, a database backup is restored in SQL Server 2008 R2, and an error occurs. Restoring the database backup in the failed backup set on the server is different from the existing database. The solution can be successful in the following ways: When you restore a new database, you do not select "Overwrite original database ". Solution: select the backup set for restoration, and select overwrite existing database (with replace) in the options ). The file name of the new database is different from that of the restored database. Solution: Delete the new database and right-click the database button to restore the database. In the displayed dialog box, find the backup file *. bak. The database name that is the same as the database name in the backup file is automatically displayed in the drop-down list of the target database. Select it to restore it. The operation is successful. The database backup is not a full backup. Check whether the backup is complete. If you back up a backup file to a new database, you must use a full backup instead of a differential backup file.