From: klemens z. <zw...@vo...> - 2003-08-18 22:21:07
|
hi, =20 yes, i've read that too. my tables have some 'memo' fields, so i was hoping that something has survived... but in fact it looks not good :( some export stalled (took cpu for minutes without doing anything in output), some segfaulted. seems to be 'quite dirty' inside. =20 So i realy start to think to move the DB-part to mysql since they have a update-log ( http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/Update_log.html ) which might rescue in such a case. .klemens On Mon, 2003-08-18 at 23:54, Tony Toews wrote: > > I'll give another report if I success to get-back some of > > the > > deleted data... :) >=20 > FWIW Peter Miller is well known for being able to recover deleted > MDBs. >=20 > by Peter Miller of PK Solutions > Question: A user at work has accidentally erased the contents of an > Access MDB. The file size is still as it originally was. Is there > *any* way of getting the data back? >=20 > Answer: No, not really. Although the space used to store the deleted > records remains unchanged, the actual contents of that storage are not > just deleted, but duplicated in part. Typically, only about one out of > every twenty records is recoverable, for technical reasons. Basically, > although the undeleting is easy enough, Access/Jet copy the first > deleted record on a page over the remaining deleted records on hat > page. Typically there are twenty or more records per page, and hence > the 95%+ data loss. >=20 > That said, if the table had been deleted, rather than just its > records, it would indeed be recoverable. In fact, if all tables had > been deleted, they would all be recoverable. But records deleted from > a table that is not deleted are indeed toast, or at least > predominantly so. >=20 > ----- > Tony Toews, Microsoft Access MVP > Microsoft Access Links, Hints, Tips & Accounting Systems at > http://www.granite.ab.ca/accsmstr.htm --=20 klemens zwischenbrugger <zw...@vo...> |