The error message in the screenshot you posted earlier was because your log file was older than your full and differential backups (it was taken before they were), so you...

The error message in the screenshot you posted earlier was because your log file was older than your full and differential backups (it was taken before they were), so you...

Hey, it's no problem :-). It's just difficult to know what's going on without being able to see it directly.

What's the situation now? Your restore of Full and Differential was...

(Sorry for all the duplicates.)

In that case your log backups were taken before your full and differential backups I think (?), which is why you can't restore them.

It's really hard to tell more from...

Ok, so they were both (Full and Differential) taken at about 4 a.m. (i.e. in the morning)?

According to your screenshot, your log backups were taken between 2 and 3...

Ok, so they were both (Full and Differential) taken at about 4 a.m. (i.e. in the morning)?

According to your screenshot, your log backups were taken between 2 and 3...

What's the timestamp of your full backup and of your differential backup?

It sounds like you're trying to restore a log file that is older than your Full or Differential backups. Check the times on all your backups and only restore logs...

(Dup.)

Well, a backup and restore is probably simplest. You can't restore a 2000 backup straight to 2012, so do you have a 2005/2008/2008 R2 instance you can restore to first?

(Sorry; I keep generating duplicate posts.)

Ok, try this;

Alter database [your database name here]

Set restricted_user with rollback immediate

Then do

Use Master

Go

Then try your restore again.

I see you've applied the hotfix but have you set up a Windows Server Failover Cluster?

(Sorry.)