I have a server that crashed, so a new OS was installed. I now have access
to the drive where the database file exists. I am now trying to either copy
that file onto a new server or reattach it to a new insance of SQL Server.
In both cases I get a Access denied error.
Any suggestions on how to get around this ?
Thanks in advance,
WayneM
Mike Epprecht (SQL MVP) - 30 Sep 2005 01:35 GMT
Hi
Right click on the File > Properties, Security Tab.
Change the permissions that you can access it.
You may want to login as administrator and take ownership of the directory
too.
Regards
--------------------------------
Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP
Zurich, Switzerland
IM: mike@epprecht.net
MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/
>I have a server that crashed, so a new OS was installed. I now have access
> to the drive where the database file exists. I am now trying to either
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>
> WayneM
Hari Prasad - 30 Sep 2005 07:29 GMT
Hi,
See if the SQL Server service starup accoung have read/write access to the
folder.
Thanks
Hari
SQL Server MVP
>I have a server that crashed, so a new OS was installed. I now have access
> to the drive where the database file exists. I am now trying to either
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>
> WayneM
WayneM - 30 Sep 2005 19:47 GMT
Is it possible that the database file is corrupted? I am able to copy the
Master database file, but not my application database. Is there a simple way
to determine if the file is or is not corrupted?
Thanks,
WayneM
> Hi,
>
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> >
> > WayneM
Keith Wilson [MSFT] - 05 Oct 2005 23:36 GMT
Is there a backup of these database(s), and is the backup file on a
different hard drive or server?
Regards,
Keith
This posting is provided "as is" without inferring rights or warranties.
> Is it possible that the database file is corrupted? I am able to copy the
> Master database file, but not my application database. Is there a simple
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>> >
>> > WayneM