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Finance | Project Operations, Human Resources, ...
Answered

Database Point-in-time restore

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Posted on by 4,131

Hi,

If I would like to request a point-in-time restore for my config environment, how often the DB backup was taken, can we request a backup only an hour earlier?

Thanks,

I have the same question (0)
  • Verified answer
    Mea_ Profile Picture
    60,284 on at

    Each 15 minutes for 30 days. So for example, you can restore to a backup taken at 6.00, 6.15, 6.30 and 6.45

  • Yuji Profile Picture
    4,131 on at

    What is the lead time for point-in-time restore? A couple of hours?

  • Verified answer
    Sukrut Parab Profile Picture
    71,710 Moderator on at

    It depends on your db size. For a size of 300 gb database it completes between in 2-5hours.

  • Yuji Profile Picture
    4,131 on at

    Is the article still valid?

    docs.microsoft.com/.../submit-request-dynamics-service-engineering-team

    It mentioned Five hour lead time and Five hours downtime for Point-in-time restore.

  • Suggested answer
    Satish Panwar Profile Picture
    14,671 Moderator on at

    Hi Yuji,

    Just heard the same numbers from MS team last week as mentioned in thread above 5 + 5 hours.

  • Yuji Profile Picture
    4,131 on at

    Is every 15 minutes snapshot configurable? To change it to every 10 minutes.

  • Suggested answer
    Sukrut Parab Profile Picture
    71,710 Moderator on at

    You can not , if you try to do point in time restore less  than 15 mins you get error.

  • Yuji Profile Picture
    4,131 on at

    If I did a point-in-time restore back to four days earlier, can I restore the point-in-time to today again?

  • Yuji Profile Picture
    4,131 on at

    What does the statement means below? If I restored to 17 Jan 2020 8AM, I could not restore to the same time again? But I can still restore to 17 Jan 2020 8:15AM?

    "Point-in-time restore breaks the chain of available restore points

    The restore database process always creates a new database based on a previous point-in-time snapshot. Because of this, the new database does not have any restore history, but does begin to accrue new restore points going forward. This means that after performing point-in-time restore you will not be able to do so again using the same restore date and time."

  • Suggested answer
    Sukrut Parab Profile Picture
    71,710 Moderator on at

    If you have done restore at 17 Jan at 8 AM  , why would you do same restore on  same environment again ? Anyways you can not do another one on the same environment  until first one finishes. After first one finishes , you can do another one  by selecting any time after 8.15 .

    Suppose you restore finishes at   1 PM . on 17th Jan , you cna again start another restore on same environment with any time on or before 12.45 PM.

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