This does not sound good You probably truncated your
tables. At this point my only hope of recovery would be
advice from Dave Watts:-)
I think you're giving me a little too much credit. I do live conveniently
near NSA, though - I'm sure they could do it.
;)
Just as a follow-up, I
: Lost Data
Importance: High
Hi Everyone,
Please help! My co-worker and I made a significant amount of data
disappeared from a SQL server database when we were in the process of
transfering the database from SQL Server to Access 2000.
We generated SQL scripts, created a machine datasource, and run
This does not sound good You probably truncated your
tables. At this point my only hope of recovery would be
advice from Dave Watts:-)
I think you're giving me a little too much credit. I do live conveniently
near NSA, though - I'm sure they could do it.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf
Hi Everyone,
Please help! My co-worker and I made a significant amount of data
disappeared from a SQL server database when we were in the process of
transfering the database from SQL Server to Access 2000.
We generated SQL scripts, created a machine datasource, and run it to a new
Access 2000
We still have the SQL scripts, what do we do?
Cry?
Consider buying a CD Rewritable?
More seriously, you should stop touching the db peroid. And immediately make
another copy it to someplace else on the hard drive.
Some databases don't actually physically purge the data after you delete it.
At
31, 2000 12:18
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Lost Data
Importance: High
Hi Everyone,
Please help! My co-worker and I made a significant amount of data
disappeared from a SQL server database when we were in the process of
transfering the database from SQL Server to Access 2000.
We
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