Starting A Server In Forced Recovery Mode; Starting A Server From Dbisql - Sybase Adaptive Server IQ 12.4.2 Administration And Performance Manual

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Using command-line switches
Setting the default
client timeout

Starting a server in forced recovery mode

Starting a server from DBISQL

Example
40
Adaptive Server IQ disconnects client connections that have not submitted a
request for the number of minutes you specify with the
disconnecting inactive connections, this option frees any locks those
connections hold. The default is 240 (4 hours). Raising this to the
recommended value, 4400 (about 73 hours), lets you start long runs at the
beginning of a weekend, for example, and ensure that any interim results will
not be rolled back.
Should you need to restart your server after a failure, you can usually do so
using the same startup options as usual.
On rare occasions, you may need to supply startup options to force recovery or
to recover leaked storage. To start the server with these options, see the chapter
"System Recovery and Database Repair" in the Adaptive Server IQ
Troubleshooting and Error Messages Guide.
If you are already connected to a running database server, you can start a new
server from DBISQL. Use the
server from DBISQL.
This method is not recommended for most situations. If you use it be sure
Note
you are starting the server on the system you intend, that you include
appropriate server parameters in the
variables are set appropriately on the system where the server will start.
The following DBISQL command, entered on one line, starts a database server,
names it
, and specifies the network connection, number of
jill_newserv
connections, and Catalog page size.
START ENGINE AS jill_newserv
STARTLINE 'asiqsrv12 -x tcpip(port=5678) -gm 10 -gp
4096'
command to start a named
START ENGINE
, and that environment
STARTLINE
switch. By
-ti

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