Your library database is corrupted and you decide to restore the database from a recent backup.
However, after the library is restored, one of your users informs you that the user is not able to
check a document that he or she has been editing. When the user does, he or she gets an error
message saying that the document is not checked out, even though Developer shows it as
checked out.
Identify three statements that are true about this scenario.
A.
The document cannot be checked in because it is no longer in the library.
B.
The user can archive the document by exporting it to an .odarc file and reimport it after
restarting Developer.
C.
You need to run updateRestoreDate.sql on the database.
D.
Before backing up the database, you should have checked the “All checked out” view and
asked all users to check in their documents.
E.
The document did not exist when the backup was made and, therefore, is lost.
Explanation:
B: Note:
the export process writes all of the selected content to a single compressed
archive file with the extension odarc. The import process then takes a single odarc
file as input to re-create the contents of the archive in the current Library.
C:If a database administrator restores the server database from a backup, the
UpdateRestoreDate.sql script must be run to update specific fields.
D:
Note:All checked out – This view lists all checked out documents in the Library sorted
by the author that has documents checked out (Checked Out By) and document
Name. Documents appear in a flat view (no folder structure) and display Checked
Out By, State, Last Modified Date, Version, and document Type columns. This view
is useful for administrators who want to determine if there are any checked out
documents in the Library before they perform software upgrades or other
maintenance activity.
OracleUser Productivity, Content Development