04-25-2025, 07:07 PM
I think if your SQL database gets corrupted or goes into a bad state, the first thing you should do is try restoring it from the most recent good backup, and regular backups are always a lifesaver in situations like this.
If there is no good backup available, the next option is to run the DBCC CHECKDB command first to check database for errors and can sometimes fix minor issues on its own.
If neither the backup nor CHECKDB works, you might need to use a reliable third-party database repair tool that can recover your MDF and NDF files and bring back important data without much hassle.
In short:
If there is no good backup available, the next option is to run the DBCC CHECKDB command first to check database for errors and can sometimes fix minor issues on its own.
If neither the backup nor CHECKDB works, you might need to use a reliable third-party database repair tool that can recover your MDF and NDF files and bring back important data without much hassle.
In short:
- Restore from backup (if available)
- Run DBCC CHECKDB to check and fix issues
- Use a trusted recovery tool if needed
- Always test the recovered database on a test server before putting it back in production