Database recovery tries to recover data from the hard disk or storage in case of any damage in the storage. However, 100% data recovery is always a tough task
Database administration
SQL Server backup and restore operations occur within the context of the recovery model of the database. Recovery models are designed to control transaction log maintenance. A recovery model is a database property that controls how transactions are logged, whether the transaction log requires (and allows) backing up, and what kinds of restore operations are available. Three recovery models exist: simple, full, and bulk-logged. Typically, a database uses the full recovery model or simple recovery model. A database can be switched to another recovery model at any time.
Remote DBA stands for Remote Database Administration and it allows a service to monitor and maintain a database from a remote (off site) location. It also includes backup and data recovery.
database user
Make sure the database does not run out of space. Nowdays no manual intervention is required in products from major database vendors like Oracle. Make sure the database jobs are running with no issues. Configure, Schedule backups Make sure backup and recovery procedures work as configured. Database security is another task.
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remote backup system.
There is command in database to delete the data from a table . But what if the data you have deleted was important ? For this there are commands in database system to recover the data. This is what is called data recovery .In database the data can be deleted ,what if the deleted data was important. In that case we use commands like rollback and save point.
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In order to develop a database disaster recovery strategy one must first discover what it is that is absolutely essential and cannot be lost. Then one must create a backup at this point in order to set a recovery point. One must also consider the length of time it may take to restore to this recovery point.
The components of a Database Administrator (DBA) role typically include managing databases, ensuring data security and integrity, optimizing database performance, implementing backup and recovery procedures, and overseeing database design and structure. DBAs are responsible for troubleshooting issues, monitoring database activity, and implementing database upgrades or migrations. They may also work with developers, analysts, and other stakeholders to ensure that database systems meet business requirements.
Database failures for Production envionments could be downtime for the database (data cannot be retrieved or uploaded) or a data loss in which a recovery needs to be performed, which also equates to downtime until the data is recovered. Businesses equate downtime to $$$ loss. It is a database administrator's job to ensure the database is designed for minimal downtime--the recovery is measured in "MTR" (meantime to recovery). What's the fastest way the data can be restored? A full recovery? A point in time? (roll the data up right before the data loss occurred). This must be done carefully through communcation with the individuals where the data loss occurred. If the DBA is given the wrong time and the data is rolled forward beyond the corruption point, then the recovery must be started again. There is much more to this subject.......based on each company's database, design, data, etc.