4 answers
blux instead of giving stupid answers like that you should respond, right????
and personally, saying stupid things dares everything, you are one of the first, and yeah, you are an idiot who dared to say that phrase. :)
let me know if you appreciated what I just told you.
wanani:
generally, a corrupted database is practically irreparable, unless you have sophisticated material, the equipment costs easily €3,000 at a minimum to repair that.
unless I'm mistaken about something else, but it doesn't seem like I am; if I am mistaken, let me know right away because right now I'm in my period of bad information about breakdowns, etc.... lol
and personally, saying stupid things dares everything, you are one of the first, and yeah, you are an idiot who dared to say that phrase. :)
let me know if you appreciated what I just told you.
wanani:
generally, a corrupted database is practically irreparable, unless you have sophisticated material, the equipment costs easily €3,000 at a minimum to repair that.
unless I'm mistaken about something else, but it doesn't seem like I am; if I am mistaken, let me know right away because right now I'm in my period of bad information about breakdowns, etc.... lol
And well, when you don't have enough information, act like a professional and ask for more details about mistakes, etc.
A professional will never tell you, for example, if you don't know how to use a computer, don't use it, or something like that. Even if the client speaks up, they'll tell you it's their quote; the client is clear, and they will never come back.
So, if you think like a professional, react like a pro.
A professional will never tell you, for example, if you don't know how to use a computer, don't use it, or something like that. Even if the client speaks up, they'll tell you it's their quote; the client is clear, and they will never come back.
So, if you think like a professional, react like a pro.
And well, when you don't have enough information, act like a professional and ask for more information, the errors, etc...
This site has a charter that, among other things (in addition to an effort on spelling, which you don't seem willing to make), requires that questions be precise enough, whereas, in this case, the question is stated in the title of the message and no detail is provided.
We have outgrown riddles.
https://www.commentcamarche.net/infos/25857-charte-de-commentcamarche-net-conseils-d-ecriture/
This site has a charter that, among other things (in addition to an effort on spelling, which you don't seem willing to make), requires that questions be precise enough, whereas, in this case, the question is stated in the title of the message and no detail is provided.
We have outgrown riddles.
https://www.commentcamarche.net/infos/25857-charte-de-commentcamarche-net-conseils-d-ecriture/
blux:
Do as you want, but in that case, don’t talk about professionalism when you don’t react like a professional; you think like one, but you don't react like one.
Moreover, sure, spelling isn't my strong suit, and my keyboard needs to be replaced. Sure, the question is posed in the title, and there is another way instead of a slogan like that to ask for more information.
Sure, we’ve outgrown guessing games, and so what? That doesn't prevent there being another way to ask for information.
And for your information, when you see a professional, you’re going to tell them, "Here’s what’s happening to me, is it fixable?" They’ll say yes, but they also tend to ask, "Does it make this sound, does it do that, etc."
So professionals also ask you questions about your machine.
Do as you want, but in that case, don’t talk about professionalism when you don’t react like a professional; you think like one, but you don't react like one.
Moreover, sure, spelling isn't my strong suit, and my keyboard needs to be replaced. Sure, the question is posed in the title, and there is another way instead of a slogan like that to ask for more information.
Sure, we’ve outgrown guessing games, and so what? That doesn't prevent there being another way to ask for information.
And for your information, when you see a professional, you’re going to tell them, "Here’s what’s happening to me, is it fixable?" They’ll say yes, but they also tend to ask, "Does it make this sound, does it do that, etc."
So professionals also ask you questions about your machine.
In the absence of specific elements provided by the requester: type of database, type of corruption (I/O error, Oracle control file, for example), my answer, like that of any database specialist cannot be more precise...
this is a copy-paste of one of your responses; if specialist does not mean professional, what does it mean?
this is a copy-paste of one of your responses; if specialist does not mean professional, what does it mean?
and personally by saying the stupid one dares everything, you are one of the first, and yeah you are a fool who dared to put that phrase there. :)
:-/
you'll tell me if you appreciated what I just said to you.
Aside from the pitiful spelling, I will respond to your arguments...
generally a corrupted database is almost irreparable, unless you have sophisticated material costing at least 3,000 € to repair it.
unless I'm mistaken about something else but it doesn't seem so to me, if I am wrong someone tell me right away because at the moment it's my period of bad information about failure etc.... lol
So I will say it right away...
A database must remain consistent, there are a whole bunch of internal and external mechanisms to ensure that consistency (logs, transaction rollbacks...).
However, there are cases in which consistency can no longer be guaranteed: hardware errors (damaged physical media) or functional errors (bad treatments applied to the database).
In this case, only an analysis of the corruption (visible effects, error messages...) can provide indications on how to repair or on the impossibility of repair.
In the absence of specific elements provided by the requester: type of database, type of corruption (I/O error, Oracle control file, for example), my answer, like that of any database specialist, cannot be more precise...
Your answer only concerns the 'disk error' aspect, which, most of the time, does not happen, because the majority of production databases are stored on arrays managed in RAID (5 or 1, even 15 or 51) with synchronous (two-phase commit) or asynchronous (global mirror replication at IBM or SRDF at EMC²) replications
So yes, I am surely a fool, but I have been assuming my motto for over 10 years, it only bothers those who are not used to it...