.mdf file

edwardbooth

Good afternoon.

So there SCCM2012r2 mode primary site (PS), is 5t secondary site (SS).

It so happened that the file is broken: master.mdf or mastlog on primary site, do not start sql-server, and SQL + SCCM one a server, there is no fresh backups, the last master.mdf (mastlog.ldf), 5-month-old, Compare 55-bit differences found with a broken. In an isolated network start his sccm2012r2 (primary site) to those files - start. After starting the differences between the broken files to and from backup (but where was the launch) - it was 48.

Thanks in advance.

cyberguypr

Is there a question in there somewhere?

landenjuarez

When you can’t restore .sql data via standard solutions make use of guide below or if even the guide can’t help you, it might be that your sql data was severely corrupted and you may get more powerful tips on next sources

http://itknowledgeexchange.techtarget.com/itanswers/it-seems-our-sql-database-is-corrupted/
http://forums.techguy.org/windows-xp/1137458-creating-new-database-using-mdf.html#post8996088
https://sql.recoverytoolbox.com/ Recovery Toolbox for SQL Server

Since I don’t have the system databases backups, the only option left for me was to rebuild the system databases in SQL Server 2008. So let’s go for it!
1. If you have SQL Server 2008 Installation media available then insert the same into the disk drive and search for Setup.EXE file or else search for Setup.EXE file which will be available locally on your server. The default location of Setup.EXE file on your server will be C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\100\Setup Bootstrap\Release.
2. Right click Command Prompt and select Run as administrator as shown in the below snippet to open up command prompt with elevated administrative privileges.

Important Note
The command prompt must be run under Administrator privileges to successfully rebuild the system databases.
3. In the command prompt window you need to enter the below mentioned command with appropriate values for each parameter and press enter to rebuild the system databases as per the syntax which is mentioned in MSDN.
Setup /QUIET /ACTION=REBUILDDATABASE /INSTANCENAME=InstanceName
/SQLSYSADMINACCOUNTS=accounts [/SAPWD= StrongPassword][/SQLCOLLATION=CollationName]

If you want to change the server level collation then specify collation value for /SQLCOLLATION parameter. As /SQLCOLLATION is an optional parameter, if it is not specified then the current server collation is used to rebuild the system databases.
4. Once the setup has successfully completed rebuilding the system databases it will return to command prompt and will mention the SQL Server Build Number as shown in the snippet below. In case if there are any syntax related or permission issues then the specific error message will be displayed within the command prompt window. You need to fix those issues before you can complete the activity.
5. You can view the overall summary from C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\100\Setup Bootstrap\Log\Summary.txt

In this article you have seen how to rebuild system databases in SQL Server 2008. You should rebuild system database only under conditions when you don’t have backups of system database or they are corrupted. When you rebuild system database it rebuilds MASTER, MSDB, and MODEL databases as a result you will lose all your Linked Server, Logins, SQL Server Job information.

nachodba

Great post above. Also, in the event you don't know which user accounts need to be created, setup a SQL Profiler trace to catch failed logins.