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1 restore
"A multi-phase process that copies all the data and log pages from a specified backup to a specified database (the data-copy phase) and rolls forward all the transactions that are logged in the backup (the redo phase). At this point, by default, a restore rolls back any incomplete transactions (the undo phase), which completes the recovery of the database and makes it available to users." -
2 restore
[ri΄stɔ:] v վերականգնել, վերահաստա տել, վերակառուցել. restore order/peace/smb’s sight/health կարգ ու կանոն/խաղաղություն վերահաստատել. տեսողությու նը/առող ջությունը վերականգնել. The painting was restored to its previous position Նկարը վերադարձվեց իր նախկին տեղը -
3 Restore
يعيد، يحددv́ صحح ، جدد ، رمم ، عوض -
4 restore
1) يرمم 2) يعيد* * *يُعيد -
5 restore
"To copy files from a backup storage device to their normal location, especially if the files are being copied to replace files that were accidentally lost or deleted." -
6 restore
To remove a record or item from the deleted folder and relink it to the record it was linked to before it was deleted. -
7 restore sequence
"A sequence of one or more restore commands that, typically, initializes the contents of the database, files, and/or pages being restored (the data-copy phase), rolls forward logged transactions (the redo phase), and rolls back uncommitted transactions (the undo phase)." -
8 Restore equilibrium
v́ استعاد التوازن -
9 restore point
A representation of a stored state of your computer's system files. -
10 Restore Database
A button on a BCM wizard that enables the user to revert the database to a previous state. -
11 piecemeal restore
"A composite restore in which a database is restored in stages, with each stage corresponding to a restore sequence. The initial sequence restores the files in the primary filegroup, and, optionally, other files, to any point in time supported by the recovery model and brings the database online. Subsequent restore sequences bring remaining files to the point consistent with the database and bring them online." -
12 System Restore
"A tool that lets you restore your computer to a previous state, if a problem occurs, without losing your personal data files (such as Microsoft Word documents, browsing history, drawings, favorites, or e-mail)." -
13 complete database restore
"A restore of a full database backup, the most recent differential database backup (if any), and the log backups (if any) taken since the full database backup." -
14 page restore
An operation that restores one or more data pages. Page restore is intended for repairing isolated damaged pages. -
15 partial database restore
"A restore of only a portion of a database consisting of its primary filegroup and one or more secondary filegroups. The other filegroups remain permanently offline, though they can be restored later." -
16 file restore
An operation that restores one or more files of a database. -
17 Complete PC Restore
"A tool in Windows Vista that restores the entire computer (OS, settings, and files)." -
18 Database restore
A dialog box that enables the user to select the data file to use when restoring a database. -
19 automatic file restore
A feature that replaces malware-infected system files with uninfected files from the cloud. -
20 Backup Operators group
"A type of local or global group that contains the user rights you need to back up and restore files and folders. Members of the Backup Operators group can back up and restore files and folders regardless of ownership, permissions, encryption, or auditing settings."
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См. также в других словарях:
restore — re‧store [rɪˈstɔː ǁ ɔːr] verb [transitive] 1. to make something return to its former level or condition: • The government s first task will be to restore the economy. restore something to something • a bid to restore the company to profitability… … Financial and business terms
Restore — Re*store (r?*st?r ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Restored} (r? st?rd ); p. pr. & vb. n. {Restoring}.] [OE. restoren, OF. restorer, F. restaurer, fr. L. restaurare; pref. re re + an unused word; cf. Gr. ???? an upright pale or stake, Skr. sth?vara fixed … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
restore — 1 *renew, refresh, rejuvenate, renovate, refurbish Analogous words: save, reclaim, redeem, *rescue: reform, revise, amend (see CORRECT vb): *recover, regain, retrieve, recoup, recruit 2 Restore, revive, revivify, resuscitate can all mean to… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
restore — [ri stôr′] vt. restored, restoring [ME restoren < OFr restorer < L restaurare < re , again + staurare, to place, erect: see STORE] 1. to give back (something taken away, lost, etc.); make restitution of 2. to bring back to a former or… … English World dictionary
restore — I (renew) verb ameliorate, amend, correct, cure, doctor up, energize, fix, heal, improve, make better, make whole, meliorate, mend, patch, patch up, put in order, put in repair, put right, reanimate, rearrange, rebuild, recondition, reconstitute … Law dictionary
Restore — may refer to: *Restoration *ReStore … Wikipedia
restore — (v.) c.1300, to give back, also, to build up again, repair, from O.Fr. restorer, from L. restaurare repair, rebuild, renew, from re back, again (see RE (Cf. re )) + staurare, as in instaurare restore, from PIE *stau ro , from root *sta … Etymology dictionary
restore — [v1] fix, make new bring back, build up, cure, heal, improve, make healthy, make restitution, mend, modernize, reanimate, rebuild, recall, recondition, reconstitute, reconstruct, recover, redeem, reinforce, reerect, reestablish, refresh,… … New thesaurus
restore — ► VERB 1) return to a former condition, place, or owner. 2) repair or renovate (a building, work of art, etc.). 3) bring back (a previous practice, right, or situation); reinstate. DERIVATIVES restorable adjective restorer noun. ORIGIN Latin… … English terms dictionary
Restore — Re*store , n. Restoration. [Obs.] Spenser. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Restore — [dt. »wiederherstellen«, »restaurieren«], die Umkehrung eines Backups durch »Zurückspielen« der gesicherten Daten. Dabei werden meisten nicht einzelne Dateien, sondern große Datenbestände bis hin zu ganzen Festplatten übertragen … Universal-Lexikon