Обсуждение: Restore Database
I need to test and create a procedure to restore
databases.
I followed the steps based on the site, but I couldn't
finish succesfully.
I did:
1. Put the database on Backup Mode and copy
datafiles.
/pg/bin/psql cresoldev -c "SELECT
pg_start_backup('/pg/backup/');"
tar -cvf /pg/backup/bk_base.tar /pg/data/base/*
/pg/bin/psql cresoldev -c "SELECT
pg_stop_backup();"
File .conf: archive_command = 'cp -i %p
/pg/backup/xlog/%f </dev/null'
2. Created a new table and populated with data, to
simulate the recovery:
create table test (
aa integer,
bb varchar(50)
);
insert into test values (1,'aaa');
...
insert into test values (5,'aaa');
Data inserted successfully!!!
3. Shutdown on database;
Last log transactions copied to the directory
archived log;
cp /pg/data/pg_xlog/* /pg/backup/xlog/
4. Configuring the recovery.conf file:
restore_command = 'cp /pg/backup/xlog/%f %p'
recovery_target_time = '2006-07-06 16:33:52 BRT'
5. Simulate the lost directories, deleting... :
rm -r /pg/data/base/*
6. Recreating the directories exploding the tar file:
tar -xvf bkp_base... .tar
7. Starting the database for applying the log
transactions.
Supposing recove the table "test" located on log
transactions.
LOG: database system was shut down at 2006-07-06
16:47:18 BRT
LOG: starting archive recovery
LOG: restore_command = "cp /pg/backup/xlog/%f %p"
LOG: recovery_target_time = 2006-07-06
16:33:52-03
cp: cannot stat
`/pg/backup/xlog/00000001.history': No such file or
directory
LOG: restored log file "000000010000000000000001"
from archive
LOG: record with zero length at 0/1122880
LOG: invalid primary checkpoint record
LOG: restored log file "000000010000000000000001"
from archive
LOG: record with zero length at 0/1122844
LOG: invalid secondary checkpoint record
PANIC: could not locate a valid checkpoint record
LOG: startup process (PID 3989) was terminated by
signal 6
LOG: aborting startup due to startup process
failure
8. There was an error and the table was lost.
What's the procedure that I doing mistakes????????
Thanks for helping me, in advance.
Regards
Alexander
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On 7/11/06, Burbello <burbello3000@yahoo.com.br> wrote:
Why not just use pg_dump?
See http://manual.intl.indoglobal.com/ch06s07.html - it's really easy. This is how we copy from production to testing and development and how we do nightly backups.
==================================================================
Aaron Bono
Aranya Software Technologies, Inc.
http://www.aranya.com
==================================================================
I need to test and create a procedure to restore
databases.
Why not just use pg_dump?
See http://manual.intl.indoglobal.com/ch06s07.html - it's really easy. This is how we copy from production to testing and development and how we do nightly backups.
==================================================================
Aaron Bono
Aranya Software Technologies, Inc.
http://www.aranya.com
==================================================================
Ok! Its a good tool, but for Production Database I think it is not recommended. Only using pg_dump for the second backup plain. Suppose that you backed up at 6:00am and at 9am happened a crash on the server. In this case, I would lost data between that time, 3 hours of information. For production databases, my plan is to do phisical backup including WAL. If a crash happen, I can restore the datafiles and recover applying the WAL logs until the last file was generated. As Oracle does in this type of crash. My doubt is that I am not getting apply the WAL files on recover stage. Any other suggestion? Thanks for your help Aaron Bono escreveu: > On 7/11/06, *Burbello* <burbello3000@yahoo.com.br > <mailto:burbello3000@yahoo.com.br>> wrote: > > I need to test and create a procedure to restore > databases. > > > Why not just use pg_dump? > > See http://manual.intl.indoglobal.com/ch06s07.html > <http://manual.intl.indoglobal.com/ch06s07.html> - it's really easy. > This is how we copy from production to testing and development and how > we do nightly backups. > > > ================================================================== > Aaron Bono > Aranya Software Technologies, Inc. > http://www.aranya.com > ==================================================================
On Wed, 2006-07-12 at 15:04, Alexander Burbello wrote: > Ok! Its a good tool, but for Production Database I think it is not > recommended. > Only using pg_dump for the second backup plain. > Suppose that you backed up at 6:00am and at 9am happened a crash on the > server. > In this case, I would lost data between that time, 3 hours of information. > > For production databases, my plan is to do phisical backup including WAL. > If a crash happen, I can restore the datafiles and recover applying the > WAL logs until the last file was generated. > As Oracle does in this type of crash. > > My doubt is that I am not getting apply the WAL files on recover stage. > > Any other suggestion? You have read this section of the manual, right? http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.1/interactive/backup-online.html
Yes! I followed exactly that page to do. Thanks Scott Marlowe escreveu: >On Wed, 2006-07-12 at 15:04, Alexander Burbello wrote: > > >>Ok! Its a good tool, but for Production Database I think it is not >>recommended. >>Only using pg_dump for the second backup plain. >>Suppose that you backed up at 6:00am and at 9am happened a crash on the >>server. >>In this case, I would lost data between that time, 3 hours of information. >> >>For production databases, my plan is to do phisical backup including WAL. >>If a crash happen, I can restore the datafiles and recover applying the >>WAL logs until the last file was generated. >>As Oracle does in this type of crash. >> >>My doubt is that I am not getting apply the WAL files on recover stage. >> >>Any other suggestion? >> >> > >You have read this section of the manual, right? > >http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.1/interactive/backup-online.html > > > >---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- >TIP 3: Have you checked our extensive FAQ? > > http://www.postgresql.org/docs/faq > > >