Is it possible to offline the database then taking backup using sql job?Restore the latest backup on the databaseDB2 Online Restore but Without Roll Forward?Error while taking backup using SSMSSql Server Backup Job failedFixing an error 9004 without taking the database offlineMaintenance plan backup and reload the same databaseDB2 - question regarding RESTORE OFFLINE backup and Archive LogsDatabase backup issue in SQL ServerRestoring Database, creating new copy and use existing transaction logs for the original backup database to restore the NEW database to be current?Find when a specific database went offline and the reason for same

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Is it possible to offline the database then taking backup using sql job?


Restore the latest backup on the databaseDB2 Online Restore but Without Roll Forward?Error while taking backup using SSMSSql Server Backup Job failedFixing an error 9004 without taking the database offlineMaintenance plan backup and reload the same databaseDB2 - question regarding RESTORE OFFLINE backup and Archive LogsDatabase backup issue in SQL ServerRestoring Database, creating new copy and use existing transaction logs for the original backup database to restore the NEW database to be current?Find when a specific database went offline and the reason for same






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








2















I have the scenario where I have to generate a backup of the database(MSSQL-2008) and restore into the new server (MSSQL-2016). While taking backup data should not be changed in any case. So I have two options to do that, but I am not sure how it will work. (Everything is using SQL Job only)




  1. Set Read-Only database and restore into new DB server.



    → Is it possible to restore read-only DB in the new server? The destination server is already having a Read-Write(Online) database by the same name.




  2. Set Offline database and restore into new DB server.



    → Is it possible to restore offline DB in the new server? the destination server is already having Online (Read-Write) database by the same name.



If anyone can share his view on this, Thank you in advance.










share|improve this question
























  • Generally rolling forward 3 (or 4) versions of SQLServer will not work, you can only roll forward 2 versions. ie 2008 -> 2012, 2008r2 -> 2014, 2012 -> 2016

    – Trubs
    8 hours ago






  • 2





    @Trubs I am not sure your statement is correct. You can upgrade instances of SQL Server 2008,..... to SQL Server 2017.

    – James Jenkins
    5 hours ago







  • 1





    @Trubs: Version upgrading is not my actual problem. But as @ James have shared the reference link, 2008 to 2016 is never been an issue.

    – Irfan
    4 hours ago

















2















I have the scenario where I have to generate a backup of the database(MSSQL-2008) and restore into the new server (MSSQL-2016). While taking backup data should not be changed in any case. So I have two options to do that, but I am not sure how it will work. (Everything is using SQL Job only)




  1. Set Read-Only database and restore into new DB server.



    → Is it possible to restore read-only DB in the new server? The destination server is already having a Read-Write(Online) database by the same name.




  2. Set Offline database and restore into new DB server.



    → Is it possible to restore offline DB in the new server? the destination server is already having Online (Read-Write) database by the same name.



If anyone can share his view on this, Thank you in advance.










share|improve this question
























  • Generally rolling forward 3 (or 4) versions of SQLServer will not work, you can only roll forward 2 versions. ie 2008 -> 2012, 2008r2 -> 2014, 2012 -> 2016

    – Trubs
    8 hours ago






  • 2





    @Trubs I am not sure your statement is correct. You can upgrade instances of SQL Server 2008,..... to SQL Server 2017.

    – James Jenkins
    5 hours ago







  • 1





    @Trubs: Version upgrading is not my actual problem. But as @ James have shared the reference link, 2008 to 2016 is never been an issue.

    – Irfan
    4 hours ago













2












2








2








I have the scenario where I have to generate a backup of the database(MSSQL-2008) and restore into the new server (MSSQL-2016). While taking backup data should not be changed in any case. So I have two options to do that, but I am not sure how it will work. (Everything is using SQL Job only)




  1. Set Read-Only database and restore into new DB server.



    → Is it possible to restore read-only DB in the new server? The destination server is already having a Read-Write(Online) database by the same name.




  2. Set Offline database and restore into new DB server.



    → Is it possible to restore offline DB in the new server? the destination server is already having Online (Read-Write) database by the same name.



If anyone can share his view on this, Thank you in advance.










share|improve this question














I have the scenario where I have to generate a backup of the database(MSSQL-2008) and restore into the new server (MSSQL-2016). While taking backup data should not be changed in any case. So I have two options to do that, but I am not sure how it will work. (Everything is using SQL Job only)




  1. Set Read-Only database and restore into new DB server.



    → Is it possible to restore read-only DB in the new server? The destination server is already having a Read-Write(Online) database by the same name.




  2. Set Offline database and restore into new DB server.



    → Is it possible to restore offline DB in the new server? the destination server is already having Online (Read-Write) database by the same name.



If anyone can share his view on this, Thank you in advance.







sql-server sql-server-2008-r2 backup sql-server-2016






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 8 hours ago









IrfanIrfan

1297 bronze badges




1297 bronze badges















  • Generally rolling forward 3 (or 4) versions of SQLServer will not work, you can only roll forward 2 versions. ie 2008 -> 2012, 2008r2 -> 2014, 2012 -> 2016

    – Trubs
    8 hours ago






  • 2





    @Trubs I am not sure your statement is correct. You can upgrade instances of SQL Server 2008,..... to SQL Server 2017.

    – James Jenkins
    5 hours ago







  • 1





    @Trubs: Version upgrading is not my actual problem. But as @ James have shared the reference link, 2008 to 2016 is never been an issue.

    – Irfan
    4 hours ago

















  • Generally rolling forward 3 (or 4) versions of SQLServer will not work, you can only roll forward 2 versions. ie 2008 -> 2012, 2008r2 -> 2014, 2012 -> 2016

    – Trubs
    8 hours ago






  • 2





    @Trubs I am not sure your statement is correct. You can upgrade instances of SQL Server 2008,..... to SQL Server 2017.

    – James Jenkins
    5 hours ago







  • 1





    @Trubs: Version upgrading is not my actual problem. But as @ James have shared the reference link, 2008 to 2016 is never been an issue.

    – Irfan
    4 hours ago
















Generally rolling forward 3 (or 4) versions of SQLServer will not work, you can only roll forward 2 versions. ie 2008 -> 2012, 2008r2 -> 2014, 2012 -> 2016

– Trubs
8 hours ago





Generally rolling forward 3 (or 4) versions of SQLServer will not work, you can only roll forward 2 versions. ie 2008 -> 2012, 2008r2 -> 2014, 2012 -> 2016

– Trubs
8 hours ago




2




2





@Trubs I am not sure your statement is correct. You can upgrade instances of SQL Server 2008,..... to SQL Server 2017.

– James Jenkins
5 hours ago






@Trubs I am not sure your statement is correct. You can upgrade instances of SQL Server 2008,..... to SQL Server 2017.

– James Jenkins
5 hours ago





1




1





@Trubs: Version upgrading is not my actual problem. But as @ James have shared the reference link, 2008 to 2016 is never been an issue.

– Irfan
4 hours ago





@Trubs: Version upgrading is not my actual problem. But as @ James have shared the reference link, 2008 to 2016 is never been an issue.

– Irfan
4 hours ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















7

















→ Is it possible to restore read-only DB in the new server?




Yes



An example:



CREATE DATABASE ReadOnlyDB;
GO

ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB SET READ_ONLY;

BACKUP DATABASE ReadOnlyDB TO disk = '\sharereadonly.Bak';



destination server is already having a Read-Write(Online) database by
the same name.




Not entirely sure what you mean by this, but you could restore the database with a different name if you would like to, remember to remove the read only property afterwards.



RESTORE DATABASE ReadOnlyDB2
FROM DISK = '\sharereadonly.Bak'
WITH MOVE 'ReadOnlyDB' to 'DatalocationReadOnlyDB2.mdf',
MOVE 'ReadOnlyDB_log' to 'LoglocationReadOnlyDB_log2.ldf',
STATS = 5;
GO
ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB2 SET READ_WRITE;


You could also replace the existing database with the REPLACE keyword.




→ Is it possible to restore offline DB in the new server?




No, this is not possible as sql server removes all handles from the database files and will not be able to access it while it is offline.



ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB SET OFFLINE WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;
GO
BACKUP DATABASE ReadOnlyDB TO disk = 'C:tempreadonlyOffline.Bak';



Msg 942, Level 14, State 4, Line 10 Database 'ReadOnlyDB' cannot be
opened because it is offline. Msg 3013, Level 16, State 1, Line 10
BACKUP DATABASE is terminating abnormally.




You could look into detach / attach but backup restore is preferable.






share|improve this answer



























  • SQL code was not actually needed but thanks you explained everything in detail. I think doing a Read-Only will be the safest option for me to execute.

    – Irfan
    5 hours ago


















1
















Yoy have a couple of options in your situation:



  1. Turn off applications that can change data in the database

  2. Set the database in single user mode and back it up. Something like this:

ALTER DATABASE [<DBName>] SET SINGLE_USER WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;



BACKUP DATABASE [<DBName>] TO DISK = N'<locationAndFilename>'



Then restore it and redirect the app to the new server






share|improve this answer

























  • I suggest doing SINGLE USER mode, maybe at the end. or simply change the login password or disable logins Either way, backup will backup to the end of backup operation so all changes are captured (e.g. if you start at 1pm, takes 1 hour to backup finishing at 2 pm, your backup will contain everything until 2 pm anyway)

    – Jerry Hung
    8 hours ago



















0
















I am not fully understanding your situation. There are a couple of things not mentioned in the question or existing answers.




While taking backup data should not be changed in any case.




Why? - Any changes that are made during the backup are captured and included in the backup. So if it takes 2 hours for the backup to complete, all the changes made during that 2 hours will be included in the backup. Both will match as of the instant the backup completes.



Assuming (opposite of above) that you want a backup that is effective as of a start time, rather then an end time. And as you mentioned setting the database offline, I assume you are fine with no one having access during the backup.



If there is only one database on the server, use a job step to disable their logins at the server, when the backup is complete, re-enable.



 USE [master]
EXEC asp_kill_user_connections [myDatabase] --This is sp that kills all user connects to a database, it is in house and I don't have the rights to share its code, but you can make your own.

USE master
REVOKE CONNECT SQL TO [AD/SomeGroupAccount]
ALTER LOGIN [SomeSQLAuthAccount] DISABLE
GO


Do your backup, and when it is done give them access again.






share|improve this answer



























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    3 Answers
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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    7

















    → Is it possible to restore read-only DB in the new server?




    Yes



    An example:



    CREATE DATABASE ReadOnlyDB;
    GO

    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB SET READ_ONLY;

    BACKUP DATABASE ReadOnlyDB TO disk = '\sharereadonly.Bak';



    destination server is already having a Read-Write(Online) database by
    the same name.




    Not entirely sure what you mean by this, but you could restore the database with a different name if you would like to, remember to remove the read only property afterwards.



    RESTORE DATABASE ReadOnlyDB2
    FROM DISK = '\sharereadonly.Bak'
    WITH MOVE 'ReadOnlyDB' to 'DatalocationReadOnlyDB2.mdf',
    MOVE 'ReadOnlyDB_log' to 'LoglocationReadOnlyDB_log2.ldf',
    STATS = 5;
    GO
    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB2 SET READ_WRITE;


    You could also replace the existing database with the REPLACE keyword.




    → Is it possible to restore offline DB in the new server?




    No, this is not possible as sql server removes all handles from the database files and will not be able to access it while it is offline.



    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB SET OFFLINE WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;
    GO
    BACKUP DATABASE ReadOnlyDB TO disk = 'C:tempreadonlyOffline.Bak';



    Msg 942, Level 14, State 4, Line 10 Database 'ReadOnlyDB' cannot be
    opened because it is offline. Msg 3013, Level 16, State 1, Line 10
    BACKUP DATABASE is terminating abnormally.




    You could look into detach / attach but backup restore is preferable.






    share|improve this answer



























    • SQL code was not actually needed but thanks you explained everything in detail. I think doing a Read-Only will be the safest option for me to execute.

      – Irfan
      5 hours ago















    7

















    → Is it possible to restore read-only DB in the new server?




    Yes



    An example:



    CREATE DATABASE ReadOnlyDB;
    GO

    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB SET READ_ONLY;

    BACKUP DATABASE ReadOnlyDB TO disk = '\sharereadonly.Bak';



    destination server is already having a Read-Write(Online) database by
    the same name.




    Not entirely sure what you mean by this, but you could restore the database with a different name if you would like to, remember to remove the read only property afterwards.



    RESTORE DATABASE ReadOnlyDB2
    FROM DISK = '\sharereadonly.Bak'
    WITH MOVE 'ReadOnlyDB' to 'DatalocationReadOnlyDB2.mdf',
    MOVE 'ReadOnlyDB_log' to 'LoglocationReadOnlyDB_log2.ldf',
    STATS = 5;
    GO
    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB2 SET READ_WRITE;


    You could also replace the existing database with the REPLACE keyword.




    → Is it possible to restore offline DB in the new server?




    No, this is not possible as sql server removes all handles from the database files and will not be able to access it while it is offline.



    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB SET OFFLINE WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;
    GO
    BACKUP DATABASE ReadOnlyDB TO disk = 'C:tempreadonlyOffline.Bak';



    Msg 942, Level 14, State 4, Line 10 Database 'ReadOnlyDB' cannot be
    opened because it is offline. Msg 3013, Level 16, State 1, Line 10
    BACKUP DATABASE is terminating abnormally.




    You could look into detach / attach but backup restore is preferable.






    share|improve this answer



























    • SQL code was not actually needed but thanks you explained everything in detail. I think doing a Read-Only will be the safest option for me to execute.

      – Irfan
      5 hours ago













    7














    7










    7










    → Is it possible to restore read-only DB in the new server?




    Yes



    An example:



    CREATE DATABASE ReadOnlyDB;
    GO

    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB SET READ_ONLY;

    BACKUP DATABASE ReadOnlyDB TO disk = '\sharereadonly.Bak';



    destination server is already having a Read-Write(Online) database by
    the same name.




    Not entirely sure what you mean by this, but you could restore the database with a different name if you would like to, remember to remove the read only property afterwards.



    RESTORE DATABASE ReadOnlyDB2
    FROM DISK = '\sharereadonly.Bak'
    WITH MOVE 'ReadOnlyDB' to 'DatalocationReadOnlyDB2.mdf',
    MOVE 'ReadOnlyDB_log' to 'LoglocationReadOnlyDB_log2.ldf',
    STATS = 5;
    GO
    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB2 SET READ_WRITE;


    You could also replace the existing database with the REPLACE keyword.




    → Is it possible to restore offline DB in the new server?




    No, this is not possible as sql server removes all handles from the database files and will not be able to access it while it is offline.



    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB SET OFFLINE WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;
    GO
    BACKUP DATABASE ReadOnlyDB TO disk = 'C:tempreadonlyOffline.Bak';



    Msg 942, Level 14, State 4, Line 10 Database 'ReadOnlyDB' cannot be
    opened because it is offline. Msg 3013, Level 16, State 1, Line 10
    BACKUP DATABASE is terminating abnormally.




    You could look into detach / attach but backup restore is preferable.






    share|improve this answer
















    → Is it possible to restore read-only DB in the new server?




    Yes



    An example:



    CREATE DATABASE ReadOnlyDB;
    GO

    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB SET READ_ONLY;

    BACKUP DATABASE ReadOnlyDB TO disk = '\sharereadonly.Bak';



    destination server is already having a Read-Write(Online) database by
    the same name.




    Not entirely sure what you mean by this, but you could restore the database with a different name if you would like to, remember to remove the read only property afterwards.



    RESTORE DATABASE ReadOnlyDB2
    FROM DISK = '\sharereadonly.Bak'
    WITH MOVE 'ReadOnlyDB' to 'DatalocationReadOnlyDB2.mdf',
    MOVE 'ReadOnlyDB_log' to 'LoglocationReadOnlyDB_log2.ldf',
    STATS = 5;
    GO
    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB2 SET READ_WRITE;


    You could also replace the existing database with the REPLACE keyword.




    → Is it possible to restore offline DB in the new server?




    No, this is not possible as sql server removes all handles from the database files and will not be able to access it while it is offline.



    ALTER DATABASE ReadOnlyDB SET OFFLINE WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;
    GO
    BACKUP DATABASE ReadOnlyDB TO disk = 'C:tempreadonlyOffline.Bak';



    Msg 942, Level 14, State 4, Line 10 Database 'ReadOnlyDB' cannot be
    opened because it is offline. Msg 3013, Level 16, State 1, Line 10
    BACKUP DATABASE is terminating abnormally.




    You could look into detach / attach but backup restore is preferable.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 7 hours ago

























    answered 7 hours ago









    Randi VertongenRandi Vertongen

    9,3593 gold badges12 silver badges33 bronze badges




    9,3593 gold badges12 silver badges33 bronze badges















    • SQL code was not actually needed but thanks you explained everything in detail. I think doing a Read-Only will be the safest option for me to execute.

      – Irfan
      5 hours ago

















    • SQL code was not actually needed but thanks you explained everything in detail. I think doing a Read-Only will be the safest option for me to execute.

      – Irfan
      5 hours ago
















    SQL code was not actually needed but thanks you explained everything in detail. I think doing a Read-Only will be the safest option for me to execute.

    – Irfan
    5 hours ago





    SQL code was not actually needed but thanks you explained everything in detail. I think doing a Read-Only will be the safest option for me to execute.

    – Irfan
    5 hours ago













    1
















    Yoy have a couple of options in your situation:



    1. Turn off applications that can change data in the database

    2. Set the database in single user mode and back it up. Something like this:

    ALTER DATABASE [<DBName>] SET SINGLE_USER WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;



    BACKUP DATABASE [<DBName>] TO DISK = N'<locationAndFilename>'



    Then restore it and redirect the app to the new server






    share|improve this answer

























    • I suggest doing SINGLE USER mode, maybe at the end. or simply change the login password or disable logins Either way, backup will backup to the end of backup operation so all changes are captured (e.g. if you start at 1pm, takes 1 hour to backup finishing at 2 pm, your backup will contain everything until 2 pm anyway)

      – Jerry Hung
      8 hours ago
















    1
















    Yoy have a couple of options in your situation:



    1. Turn off applications that can change data in the database

    2. Set the database in single user mode and back it up. Something like this:

    ALTER DATABASE [<DBName>] SET SINGLE_USER WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;



    BACKUP DATABASE [<DBName>] TO DISK = N'<locationAndFilename>'



    Then restore it and redirect the app to the new server






    share|improve this answer

























    • I suggest doing SINGLE USER mode, maybe at the end. or simply change the login password or disable logins Either way, backup will backup to the end of backup operation so all changes are captured (e.g. if you start at 1pm, takes 1 hour to backup finishing at 2 pm, your backup will contain everything until 2 pm anyway)

      – Jerry Hung
      8 hours ago














    1














    1










    1









    Yoy have a couple of options in your situation:



    1. Turn off applications that can change data in the database

    2. Set the database in single user mode and back it up. Something like this:

    ALTER DATABASE [<DBName>] SET SINGLE_USER WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;



    BACKUP DATABASE [<DBName>] TO DISK = N'<locationAndFilename>'



    Then restore it and redirect the app to the new server






    share|improve this answer













    Yoy have a couple of options in your situation:



    1. Turn off applications that can change data in the database

    2. Set the database in single user mode and back it up. Something like this:

    ALTER DATABASE [<DBName>] SET SINGLE_USER WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;



    BACKUP DATABASE [<DBName>] TO DISK = N'<locationAndFilename>'



    Then restore it and redirect the app to the new server







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered 8 hours ago









    George KGeorge K

    1,6067 silver badges20 bronze badges




    1,6067 silver badges20 bronze badges















    • I suggest doing SINGLE USER mode, maybe at the end. or simply change the login password or disable logins Either way, backup will backup to the end of backup operation so all changes are captured (e.g. if you start at 1pm, takes 1 hour to backup finishing at 2 pm, your backup will contain everything until 2 pm anyway)

      – Jerry Hung
      8 hours ago


















    • I suggest doing SINGLE USER mode, maybe at the end. or simply change the login password or disable logins Either way, backup will backup to the end of backup operation so all changes are captured (e.g. if you start at 1pm, takes 1 hour to backup finishing at 2 pm, your backup will contain everything until 2 pm anyway)

      – Jerry Hung
      8 hours ago

















    I suggest doing SINGLE USER mode, maybe at the end. or simply change the login password or disable logins Either way, backup will backup to the end of backup operation so all changes are captured (e.g. if you start at 1pm, takes 1 hour to backup finishing at 2 pm, your backup will contain everything until 2 pm anyway)

    – Jerry Hung
    8 hours ago






    I suggest doing SINGLE USER mode, maybe at the end. or simply change the login password or disable logins Either way, backup will backup to the end of backup operation so all changes are captured (e.g. if you start at 1pm, takes 1 hour to backup finishing at 2 pm, your backup will contain everything until 2 pm anyway)

    – Jerry Hung
    8 hours ago












    0
















    I am not fully understanding your situation. There are a couple of things not mentioned in the question or existing answers.




    While taking backup data should not be changed in any case.




    Why? - Any changes that are made during the backup are captured and included in the backup. So if it takes 2 hours for the backup to complete, all the changes made during that 2 hours will be included in the backup. Both will match as of the instant the backup completes.



    Assuming (opposite of above) that you want a backup that is effective as of a start time, rather then an end time. And as you mentioned setting the database offline, I assume you are fine with no one having access during the backup.



    If there is only one database on the server, use a job step to disable their logins at the server, when the backup is complete, re-enable.



     USE [master]
    EXEC asp_kill_user_connections [myDatabase] --This is sp that kills all user connects to a database, it is in house and I don't have the rights to share its code, but you can make your own.

    USE master
    REVOKE CONNECT SQL TO [AD/SomeGroupAccount]
    ALTER LOGIN [SomeSQLAuthAccount] DISABLE
    GO


    Do your backup, and when it is done give them access again.






    share|improve this answer





























      0
















      I am not fully understanding your situation. There are a couple of things not mentioned in the question or existing answers.




      While taking backup data should not be changed in any case.




      Why? - Any changes that are made during the backup are captured and included in the backup. So if it takes 2 hours for the backup to complete, all the changes made during that 2 hours will be included in the backup. Both will match as of the instant the backup completes.



      Assuming (opposite of above) that you want a backup that is effective as of a start time, rather then an end time. And as you mentioned setting the database offline, I assume you are fine with no one having access during the backup.



      If there is only one database on the server, use a job step to disable their logins at the server, when the backup is complete, re-enable.



       USE [master]
      EXEC asp_kill_user_connections [myDatabase] --This is sp that kills all user connects to a database, it is in house and I don't have the rights to share its code, but you can make your own.

      USE master
      REVOKE CONNECT SQL TO [AD/SomeGroupAccount]
      ALTER LOGIN [SomeSQLAuthAccount] DISABLE
      GO


      Do your backup, and when it is done give them access again.






      share|improve this answer



























        0














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        0









        I am not fully understanding your situation. There are a couple of things not mentioned in the question or existing answers.




        While taking backup data should not be changed in any case.




        Why? - Any changes that are made during the backup are captured and included in the backup. So if it takes 2 hours for the backup to complete, all the changes made during that 2 hours will be included in the backup. Both will match as of the instant the backup completes.



        Assuming (opposite of above) that you want a backup that is effective as of a start time, rather then an end time. And as you mentioned setting the database offline, I assume you are fine with no one having access during the backup.



        If there is only one database on the server, use a job step to disable their logins at the server, when the backup is complete, re-enable.



         USE [master]
        EXEC asp_kill_user_connections [myDatabase] --This is sp that kills all user connects to a database, it is in house and I don't have the rights to share its code, but you can make your own.

        USE master
        REVOKE CONNECT SQL TO [AD/SomeGroupAccount]
        ALTER LOGIN [SomeSQLAuthAccount] DISABLE
        GO


        Do your backup, and when it is done give them access again.






        share|improve this answer













        I am not fully understanding your situation. There are a couple of things not mentioned in the question or existing answers.




        While taking backup data should not be changed in any case.




        Why? - Any changes that are made during the backup are captured and included in the backup. So if it takes 2 hours for the backup to complete, all the changes made during that 2 hours will be included in the backup. Both will match as of the instant the backup completes.



        Assuming (opposite of above) that you want a backup that is effective as of a start time, rather then an end time. And as you mentioned setting the database offline, I assume you are fine with no one having access during the backup.



        If there is only one database on the server, use a job step to disable their logins at the server, when the backup is complete, re-enable.



         USE [master]
        EXEC asp_kill_user_connections [myDatabase] --This is sp that kills all user connects to a database, it is in house and I don't have the rights to share its code, but you can make your own.

        USE master
        REVOKE CONNECT SQL TO [AD/SomeGroupAccount]
        ALTER LOGIN [SomeSQLAuthAccount] DISABLE
        GO


        Do your backup, and when it is done give them access again.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 1 hour ago









        James JenkinsJames Jenkins

        2,8802 gold badges25 silver badges52 bronze badges




        2,8802 gold badges25 silver badges52 bronze badges































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