Arthur Fuller
artful at rogers.com
Fri Jan 27 12:00:38 CST 2006
Can anyone provide some tips on things to try to rescue a database, or tools or services that purport to do this? It's the client of a friend and colleague of mine. The last known good backup of the database is two months old (don't go there! I gasped too! Hell, I do more than one backup a day!), and allegedly very few rows have been added, but many rows have changed. Allegedly they have the information available in some form (paper maybe, I don't know) that would enable them to re-key the changes. So this breaks down to the cost of repairing the database versus the cost of re-keying the changes. TIA, Arthur, Son of Uther Pendragon, Defeater of the Saxons, Lord Over Alllll England, and King of the Dorks