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#1
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Hi,
i have a large database to restore. around 10gig. there was an interruption in the middle of restoring. how to restart the restore operation from where it stop. I had already waited 5hrs ![]() |
#2
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Unless you generated the database backup with the "IGNORE" option, there's no way to just let it skip half of the dump.
You got 3 options: 1. Delete the half restored database and start over. 2. Open the dump file and remove everything that has already been imported. Bit unpractical since it's hard to work with files of multiple gigs. 3. Look at where your database import stopped in something like PHPMyAdmin, then delete the most recent table that was imported (it always imports from A to Z, so delete the table that's at the bottom of the list) and re-export the database to include all the tables that are still missing. Personally I would go for option 3. |
#3
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--------------- Added [DATE]1507421424[/DATE] at [TIME]1507421424[/TIME] --------------- Is there a way to create a new sqldump file which exclude few table from my old sqldump file? If yes, what is the syntax to use? Thanks |
#4
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Refer to https://unix.stackexchange.com/quest...-debian-server to run it as a background task.
As for your second question, do you mean you want to make a new dump based on the current dump file you have? I'm not aware of any easy way to do that. |
#5
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