Ok folks try this one on. Each night during our Tape
backup the following error occurs in SQL logs
I/O error on backup or restore restart-checkpoint
file 'd:\MSSQL\backup\model4IDR.ckp'. Operating system
error 3(The system cannot find the path specified.). The
statement is proceeding but is non-restartable.
The kicker? We do not have a database called model4IDR.
In sysdatabases there is no such thing and we do not
understand where the backup is getting this info (veritas)
Any ideas to point me in the right direction?
thanks
JTSIt is probably a Veritas specific issue, I haven't seen it before. Worth
speaking to Veritas support.
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HTH,
Vyas, MVP (SQL Server)
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"Jeffrey Sheldon" <jsheldon@.projecthope.org> wrote in message
news:356301c4293f$602b5eb0$a101280a@.phx.gbl...
Ok folks try this one on. Each night during our Tape
backup the following error occurs in SQL logs
I/O error on backup or restore restart-checkpoint
file 'd:\MSSQL\backup\model4IDR.ckp'. Operating system
error 3(The system cannot find the path specified.). The
statement is proceeding but is non-restartable.
The kicker? We do not have a database called model4IDR.
In sysdatabases there is no such thing and we do not
understand where the backup is getting this info (veritas)
Any ideas to point me in the right direction?
thanks
JTS|||In Enterprise Manager, expand to Management > SQL Server Agent > Jobs,
and look for your job that is backing up to your tape drive (you may
also try under Management > Database Maintenance Plans).
Have a look in the Steps tab of this jobs Properties, and there should
be a Step referring to model4IDR.ckp.
Alternatively, if your maintenance plan gets its instructions from a
text file, find that text file and search it for references to your
erroneous database.
I have the same error right now, but it's for databases that do exist.
It turns out that when we had a crash the other week, the CD ROM was
removed from my server, resulting in my secondary HDD moving from F:\
to E:\. Obviously the files for some of my existing databases cannot be
found. It just shows that this error message usually means exactly what
it says.
If you cannot find the file it is looking for, I suggest creating a
text file of the same name and location (it couldn't hurt!!), and let
it find that.
Lastly, that DB name looks TOO MUCH like the model db that all SQL
Servers have, so exercise CAUTION. Cheers.
smithy
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Thursday, March 8, 2012
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