The process of restoring access to file system data when a failure has occurred. This may involve reconstructing data or providing alternative routing through a different server.
Process of planning for and/or implementing expanded operations to address less time-sensitive business operations immediately following an interruption or disaster. 1) The start of the actual process or function that uses the restored technology and location.
1. The long-term activities beyond the initial crisis period and emergency response phase of disaster operations that focus on returning all systems in the community to a normal status or to reconstitute these systems to a new condition that is less vulnerable (FEMA definition). 2. Actions of responders, government, and the victims that help return an affected community to normal by stimulating community cohesiveness and government involvement,. One type of recovery involves repairing infrastructure, damaged buildings, and critical facilities. The recovery period falls between the onset of the emergency and the reconstruction period. (Landesman definition).
The restoration of lost data or the reconciliation of conflicting or erroneous data after a system failure. Recovery is often achieved using a disk or tape backup and system logs.
Lead national, state, local, and private sector efforts to restore services and rebuild communities after acts of terrorism, natural disasters, or other emergencies.
Following failure and repair, the failed CIs are recovered into the live infrastructure. This may include recovering data to the last known recoverable state. There may remain further steps before the service is restored to the Users, e.g. testing, transaction re-runs and notifying Users. Recovery is the penultimate stage of the Incident life-cycle.
the process of returning to "normality" after an emergency occurred. The post-disaster phase that is also used to increase safety and preparedness (also see mitigation).
A stage of the restoration process acting to reduce the crystal distortion without changing the shape or size of the grains.
returning the state of an organisms to the state it had before it was temporarily reduced. For disasters this means bringing all of the societal components back to their pre-event functional status (level of function).
natural or assisted restoration of a population to specified levels for minimum number of consecutive years to a designated area within its original range.
long-term activities beyond damage assessment necessary to satisfy immediate life support needs, maintain logistical support, begin restoration of the infrastructure, identify individuals and communities eligible for disaster assistance, and implement post-disaster mitigation.
A Back up is a duplicate copy of some data or a disk or some software that is made by the user as a safeguard against the loss of the original information. Should this happen then the information can be recovered by restoring or copying the information back from the backup.
To restore a physical backup is to reconstruct it and make it available to the Oracle server. To recover a restored backup is to update it using redo records (that is, records of changes made to the database after the backup was taken). Recovering a backup involves two distinct operations: rolling back all changes made in uncommitted transactions to their original state, and rolling forward to a more current time by applying redo data.
The development, coordination, and execution of service- and site-restoration plans; the reconstitution of government operations and services; individual, private-sector, nongovernmental, and public-assistance programs to provide housing and to promote restoration; long-term care and treatment of affected persons; additional measures for social, political, environmental, and economic restoration; evaluation of the incident to identify lessons learned; postincident reporting; and development of initiatives to mitigate the effects of future incidents.
See disaster recovery, restore.
The coordinated process of supporting disaster-affected communities in reconstructing their physical infrastructure and restoration of emotional, social, economic and physical well-being.
The process in which all systems return to normal, or near normal. Short-term recovery returns vital life support systems to minimum operating standards. Long-term recovery focuses on restoring the community to the condition it was prior to the emergency/disaster. Long-term may continue for a long period of time.
restoration or return to any former and better condition
the act, process or instance of bringing a habitat or ecosystem back to a normal condition; or to save it from loss and restore it to usefulness.
The process of reconstructing data from a failed disk using data from other drives. More on www.optimumrecovery.com
the restoration of a species to a viable, self-sustaining population level, able to withstand random events and other environmental variables.
Activating actions required to return business processes to operational viability following a disaster.
The process of using a log file to restore a database to a consistent state after a system crash and to restore a database from a backup to the most recent state that is recorded in the log file after a media failure. See also authoritative restore.
The process of using copies of the system software to reconstruct files that have been lost or damaged.
the restoration of a system, program, database, or other system resource to a prior state following a failure or externally caused disaster; for example, the restoration of a database to a point at which processing can be resumed following a system failure [ IEEE 90].
When used to refer to a database file or a database, the application of redo data or incremental backups to database files in order to reconstruct lost changes. The three types of recovery are instance recovery, crash recovery, and media recovery. Oracle performs the first two types of recovery automatically using online redo records; only media recovery requires you to restore a backup and issue commands. See Also: complete recovery, incomplete recovery
1. Process leading to partial or complete restoration of a cell, tissue, organ or organism following its damage from exposure to a harmful substance or agent. 2. Term used in analytical and preparative chemistry to denote the fraction of the total quantity of a substance recoverable following a chemical procedure. RT recovery factor.
The recovery process consists of both short term and long term efforts: Short Term – Restoration of vital services to the community, while providing for the basic needs of the public. Long Term – Operations that strive to restore the community to its normal or improved status.
To restore a physical backup is to reconstruct it and make it available to the Oracle server. To recover a restored backup is to update it using redo records (that is, records of changes made to the database after the backup was taken). Recovering a backup involves two distinct operations: rolling forward the backup to a more current time by applying redo data, and rolling back all changes made in uncommitted transactions to their original state.
The time between the Finish and the beginning of the next Drive.
The process of restoring service once a failure is detected. In a cluster system, this term usually refers to processes that attempt local recovery before failover is initiated.
the restoration of the database to an original position or condition, often after major damage to the physical medium.
Activities traditionally associated with providing Federal supplemental disaster recovery assistance under a disaster declaration. Recovery includes individual and public assistance programs that provide temporary housing assistance, grants, and loans to eligible individuals and government entities to recover from the effects of a disaster.
The restoration of the information processing facility or other related assets following physical destruction or damage.
Decisions and actions taken after a disaster with a view to restoring the living conditions of the stricken community, while encouraging and facilitating necessary adjustments to reduce disaster risks.
The process of restoring a MIS facility and related assets, damaged files, or equipment so as to be useful again after a major emergency which resulted in significant curtailing of normal ADP operations. See also: Disaster Recovery
The act of reconstructing the data from the remaining hard drive array after a hard drive failure.