(resent with excessive quoting deleted)
Hey Michael,
Yeah, I hope they learn something from this. The most absurd part is that
their database is only ~50GB. I can accept that a place on a tight budget
postpones affording new Solaris arrays, etc., but compressed copies of
backups & archive logs for several days could be kept on a PC disk drive
that can be bought for <$200.
I'm just hope they can recover enough of what they need to get back up &
running in some limited extent. They won't be a new client for long if
they're not in business.
--Terry
- Original Message -----
> Hi Terry,
>
> I've read all the other list reponses. Suggestion?
> Look for partial exports to help rebuild portions of
> the lost tablespace(s)? What a mess.
>
> You could also suggest they immediately attempt to
> prevent similar/further hardware failures at the site,
> unless its proven to be a singular disk system
> failure. You might help with risk analysis of their
> other (undamaged) databases and files, or help get
> some answers from their SA/DBA/etc (new or old).
> Preventing further issues can save the day after a
> single data loss.
>
> They should be willing to listen based on (1) how much
> they value their data, or (2) how much the IT
> department value their jobs.
>
> Good luck, I hope it works out for you.
>
> Regards,
>
> Mike Thomas
>
> PS: Ask the IT director if he/she has read what's in
> envelope three. Just kidding. ;-)
>
> (You know the answer: "Make three envelopes")
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Received on Sun Jun 13 2004 - 14:37:39 CDT