Backup File |
Destination DB |
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On-premises and other cloud's Microsoft SQL Server backup file versions:
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RDS for Microsoft SQL Server
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This section describes constraints on backup migrations of Microsoft SQL Server databases.
Type |
Restrictions |
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Database permissions |
Before creating a backup migration task, ensure that the current account has the OBS and bucket permissions. |
Backup database names |
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New database name |
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Local backup files |
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Backup file sources |
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Precautions |
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This section describes how to create a backup migration task using the backup stored in the OBS bucket on the DRS console.
Parameter |
Description |
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Task Name |
The task name must start with a letter and consist of 4 to 50 characters. It can contain only letters, digits, hyphens (-), and underscores (_). |
Description |
The description consists of a maximum of 256 characters and cannot contain special characters !=<>'&"\ |
Parameter |
Description |
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Database Type |
Database type of the backup file. Select Microsoft SQL Server. |
Backup File Source |
Select OBS Bucket. |
Bucket Name |
Select a bucket and a backup file stored in the directory of the bucket. NOTE:
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Tags |
This setting is optional. Adding tags helps you better identify and manage your tasks. Each task can have up to 20 tags. After a task is created, you can view its tag details on the Tags tab. For details, see Tag Management. |
Parameter |
Description |
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Destination RDS DB Instance Name |
Select a destination RDS DB instance. If no RDS DB instance is available, you can create one. |
Backup File Format |
Select Full or Incremental.
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Last Backup |
A complete restoration involves restoring several incremental backup files. The destination DB instance cannot be modified while it is being restored. It will not be available until the last backup file is restored. If you select Yes and restore the instance, any incremental restoration will not be performed. You can select the last backup in the following scenarios:
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Overwrite Data |
You can determine whether to overwrite data in the destination database during the restoration if the destination DB instance contains a database with the same name as the backup database. Exercise caution when performing this operation. NOTE:
If you select this option, the destination databases with the same names as the backup databases will be overwritten. Exercise caution when performing this operation. |
Perform Pre-verification |
Specifies whether to perform pre-verification on the backup migration task. The default value is Yes.
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Restore Database |
You can restore all or part of databases. All of databases are restored by default.
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Reset Database Name |
If Restore Database is set to All, you can reset database names. If you enable Reset Database Name, the original database names in the backup file will be reset to new database names. Constraint:
NOTE:
The database name can be reset only when Backup Type is set to Full and Restore Database is set to All. |
Backup Database Name |
If Restore Database is set to Custom, you need to specify Backup Database Name. The backup database name must be the same as that in the backup file and consist of 1 to 256 characters. It can contain only letters (case-sensitive), digits, hyphens (-), and underscores (_). DRS also allows you to create an alias for the database to be restored.
NOTE:
The backup database can be renamed. Up to 100 backup databases can be created. |
If the SQL Server source contains non-clustered index tables, the index information of non-clustered index tables will become invalid after the SQL Server backups are restored to a new database. For the best performance, rebuild the indexes after the backup migration. In addition, the backup files store only database-level information. If the SQL Server source contains some instance-level configurations, such as login, permission, DBlink, and job, migrate these configurations by referring to Manual Configuration