Had a server in which a few drives died. Had backups of everything except the distribution database. I do not even have a backup of the data dile for it too. The distribution database is marked suspect. I can not drop the 2 Publications or the Distribution database since SQL is telling me it is
Jim,
Do both sites run ColdFusion? One possibility that I've been kicking around
is using CF's WDDX to exchange data between servers via CFHTTP calls I
think this model would work:
1) "Extranet" server receives new listing from local LAN users.
2) Listing is inserted into local LAN
Brian/Jim
This approach *does* work. And, you don't need CF at the remote
(web) site... it can be any system/language which supports WDDX.
ASP/VBS, for example.
I have implemented a similar approach when migrating a site from one
App server/SQL Server Combo to a different App server/SQL
I've got the following situation:
A real-estate company wants us to develop a suite of browser based
applications for managing listings, client contact management, billing, etc.
These applications would be used primarily in-house, but could be accessed
by employees working from their homes or
Jim
My tendency would be to recommend making the database (or some
portion of it) web-centric.
That is, a single copy updated from the LAN/extranet or the Web.
Trying to maintain concurrent copies of data is near impossible under
the best of conditions.
If the copies are get of synch...
MAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 23, 2001 9:46 PM
Subject: Re: OT: SQL Replication
Jim
My tendency would be to recommend making the database (or some
portion of it) web-centric.
That is, a single copy updated from the LAN/extranet or the Web.
Trying to maintain concurrent copies of dat
At 09:10 PM 02/23/2001 -0700, you wrote:
I've got the following situation:
A real-estate company wants us to develop a suite of browser based
applications for managing listings, client contact management, billing, etc.
These applications would be used primarily in-house, but could be accessed
by
another db altogether. Therefore, there's minimal two-way
updating of the database.
Jim
- Original Message -
From: "Dick Applebaum" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "CF-Talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 23, 2001 9:46 PM
Subject: Re: OT: SQL Replication
Jim
My tendenc
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