Skip to main content

Database "" database is not in full recovery mode on each of the server instances. The full recovery model is required for a database to participate in database mirroring or in an availability group. [SQLSTATE 42000] (Error 1465).

Hi there.

This post will be a quick and easy fix.

If you are not already aware, availability groups are the replacement for mirroring in SSMS (SQL Server Management Studio).

We like to utilize availability groups so that there is minimal data loss. Also, in the event of some natural disaster or disk failure on a server that is participating in an availability group, the data will fail-over to a backup server (replica).

I was adding a database to an availability group when I received the error:

Database "database_name" database is not in full recovery mode on each of the server instances. The full recovery model is required for a database to participate in database mirroring or in an availability group. [SQLSTATE 42000] (Error 1465).

The error is exactly as it sounds; The database is not in the full recovery model.

To fix this:

I. In SSMS, right click the database to see the properties.
On the Options page, change the database recovery model to Full.



II. Open a new query window in SSMS.
Run this query against the master database:

ALTER AVAILABILITY GROUP [Availability_group_name]
ADD DATABASE [DatabaseName];
GO

Note: If you did not change the recovery model within a short time frame, you may have to perform a full backup of the database. This will be in the event you receive this error:
Msg 1475, Level 16, State 105, Line 21
Database "DatabaseName" might contain bulk logged changes that have not been backed up. Take a log backup on the principal database or primary database. Then restore this backup either on the mirror database to enable database mirroring or on every secondary database to enable you to join it to the availability group.


If you have any further questions, please post below.


Thank you and Happy reading,

-marshé hutchinson
#learnSQLwithme

Labels:

Comments

  1. AnonymousApril 17, 2022 at 7:43 PM

    Database "" Database Is Not In Full Recovery Mode On Each Of The Server Instances. The Full Recovery Model Is Required For A Database To Participate In Database Mirroring Or In An Availability Group. [Sqlstate 42000] (Error 1465). >>>>> Download Now

    >>>>> Download Full

    Database "" Database Is Not In Full Recovery Mode On Each Of The Server Instances. The Full Recovery Model Is Required For A Database To Participate In Database Mirroring Or In An Availability Group. [Sqlstate 42000] (Error 1465). >>>>> Download LINK

    >>>>> Download Now

    Database "" Database Is Not In Full Recovery Mode On Each Of The Server Instances. The Full Recovery Model Is Required For A Database To Participate In Database Mirroring Or In An Availability Group. [Sqlstate 42000] (Error 1465). >>>>> Download Full

    >>>>> Download LINK lh

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Msg 14234, Level 16, State 1, Procedure sp_verify_job, Line 199 The specified '@owner_login_name' is invalid (valid values are returned by sp_helplogins [excluding Windows NT groups]).

Hi guys! Here's another quick and easy post. Scenario I was trying to copy a SQL agent job from one server to another by just copying the script of that SQL job. You can copy any script by right clicking a job > Script job as > create to > new query window. I pasted the job on a different server and tried to execute it and received this error: Msg 14234, Level 16, State 1, Procedure sp_verify_job, Line 199 The specified '@owner_login_name' is invalid (valid values are returned by sp_helplogins [excluding Windows NT groups]). This error message is simply saying for the variable '@owner_login_name', the user account associated with the variable is incorrect because it does not exist. Fix Simply update the variable for '@owner_login_name' to a valid user account for the current SQL instance. Now when you execute the script again to create the SQL agent job your results will be: Command(s) completed successfully. If you have any furt...
2 comments
Read more

ERROR: must be owner of database databaseName - postgres error

Hi everyone! Today's post is about Postgres SQL. In my environment we are using Postgres SQL as one option for the backend of AWS (Amazon Web Services). That's right. We also have another option - MySQL. This post however will focus on the Postgres SQL error: "ERROR: must be owner of database databaseName" Scenario : I encountered this error when I was trying to drop a database from an AWS cluster. Amazon allows you to group databases inside of containers. These containers still have the same logic as SQL schemas which hold our database in SQL server. You can read more about AWS clusters here . Solution : This is very easy. It's in the error. All I have to do is make myself the owner of the database so I can delete the database. I. If your user account does not already have read/write privileges, then you will need to sign in to the Postgres cluster with an admin account so you can grant read/write access to your user account. II. If your ...
Post a Comment
Read more

How to export SQL agent jobs from your SQL Server instance

Hi everyone! As a database administrator, you always need a copy of your data and data processes for: migrating servers disaster recovery backup procedures/best practices This post covers a simple Powershell script. The script is to take a backup of all the SQL agent jobs on your SQL server instance. If you ever needed to recreate all the jobs on another server, all you would have to do is execute the SQL script. I. In SSMS (SQL Server Management Studio), create an empty .SQL file and save it with this naming convention: I.e. SqlAgentJobs_PROD01.sql } This file will represent all the SQL agent jobs on the primary production SQL server. II. Copy the "SqlAgentJobs_PROD01.sql" file from above to a network share. III. Run the Powershell script below in  Powershell ISE as administrator: ##migrating jobs from one server to another with the replace command $SqlConnection = New-Object System.Data.SqlClient.SqlConnection $SqlConnection.ConnectionStrin...
Post a Comment
Read more