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Old Hand
      
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Not sure I get the point of the trick question. It should be clear that you can restore to ANY point in time (at each 15 minute interval in this example). However, restoring to the 9:30 state will not recover your TRUNCATEd table ... so was that thrown in as a red herring ? If so, it got me ...
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Ten Centuries
      
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I learned something form this question., Nice question.
----------------- Gobikannan
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SSCrazy Eights
        
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Ol'SureHand (3/8/2011) Not sure I get the point of the trick question. It should be clear that you can restore to ANY point in time (at each 15 minute interval in this example). However, restoring to the 9:30 state will not recover your TRUNCATEd table ... so was that thrown in as a red herring ? If so, it got me ...
The question asked: Is it now possible to restore to a given point in time?
It is possible, so the answer is certainly yes. The question didn't ask if it was possible to restore that specific table to any given point in time.
Anyway, nice question.
How to post forum questions. Need an answer? No, you need a question. What’s the deal with Excel & SSIS?
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 MCSA SQL Server 2012 - MCSE Business Intelligence
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Ol'SureHand (3/8/2011) Not sure I get the point of the trick question. It should be clear that you can restore to ANY point in time (at each 15 minute interval in this example). However, restoring to the 9:30 state will not recover your TRUNCATEd table ... so was that thrown in as a red herring ? If so, it got me ...
Hi - I think you may have overthought things a bit - it wasn't meant to be a complicated or trick question, but just to find out if people thought that TRUNCATE TABLE somehow affected the validity of the transaction log. It doesn't.
Thanks for the feedback though, maybe I should have made the question clearer somehow.
Duncan
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Gobikannan (3/8/2011) I learned something form this question., Nice question.
Thanks, glad you liked it.
Duncan
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Koen Verbeeck (3/8/2011)
Ol'SureHand (3/8/2011) Not sure I get the point of the trick question. It should be clear that you can restore to ANY point in time (at each 15 minute interval in this example). However, restoring to the 9:30 state will not recover your TRUNCATEd table ... so was that thrown in as a red herring ? If so, it got me ...The question asked: Is it now possible to restore to a given point in time? It is possible, so the answer is certainly yes. The question didn't ask if it was possible to restore that specific table to any given point in time. Anyway, nice question.
Thanks for the feedback. You read the question as I meant it to be read, so I hope you got it right!
Cheers,
Duncan
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SSCrazy
      
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Thanks for the question Duncan. I had a feeling that this question was more at testing our understanding of the truncate statement than the recovery models.
Mohammed Moinudheen
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Ten Centuries
      
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Two points for this? Great!!!
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SSCrazy Eights
        
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