I am investigating an issue where a bunch (6000) records got deleted
from a table. I am using SQL 2000 Standard and have my data recovery
model set to Full. I am using Red-Gate SQL log rescue to look at the
log and to recover the records.
My real question is: Is there a way to find out what SQL statement
created a given log entry? Is there some way to match a log entry to a
trace in the SQL Profiler?
--
Japheth Nolt
Microsoft SBF Specialist
Landis Computer
www.landiscomputer.com
3/27/2007 5:51:50 PMTransaction logging only log the effect of the commands submitted. So, any l
og mining tool cannot
get the actual command from the transaction log. However, you might be able
to correlated the log
records with a profiler trace based on things like spid, date and time. I wo
uld assume that a log
mining tool could do this if provided with a profiler trace, but the tool wo
uld of course need to
have such feature.
Tibor Karaszi, SQL Server MVP
http://www.karaszi.com/sqlserver/default.asp
http://www.solidqualitylearning.com/
"Japheth Nolt" <japheth.remove@.landiscomputer.com> wrote in message
news:xn0f47mo0ktq9v001@.msnews.microsoft.com...
>I am investigating an issue where a bunch (6000) records got deleted
> from a table. I am using SQL 2000 Standard and have my data recovery
> model set to Full. I am using Red-Gate SQL log rescue to look at the
> log and to recover the records.
> My real question is: Is there a way to find out what SQL statement
> created a given log entry? Is there some way to match a log entry to a
> trace in the SQL Profiler?
> --
> Japheth Nolt
> Microsoft SBF Specialist
> Landis Computer
> www.landiscomputer.com
> 3/27/2007 5:51:50 PM
Friday, March 30, 2012
Investigating Deleted Records
Labels:
bunch,
database,
deleted,
deletedfrom,
investigating,
microsoft,
mysql,
oracle,
records,
recoverymodel,
server,
sql,
standard,
table
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