Moving SCOM OperationsManager Database

As I am moving the Operations Manager database out of the enterprise cluster to a standalone server what is the best practices...
- Should I move it to the default instance?
- Should I create a specific instance?
ANy recommandations?
Thanks,
Dom
System Center Operations Manager 2007 / System Center Configuration Manager 2007 R2 / Forefront Client Security / Forefront Identity Manager

Although SCOM DB can supports named instance, I usually use default instance for holding SCOM DB except there are some DB or DB applications run on default instance and you want to
1) complete separate systems administrator accounts for SCOM DB and other DB
2) SCOM DB run on separate process and a separate service
Steps for moving operational Database, pls. refer
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh278848.aspx
Roger

Similar Messages

SCOM OperationsManager database login error 34502 and 4513

Hi!
At a customer I get a lot of events in the SCOM log about that the scom_dw account can not login into OperationsManager db.
I get first one 34502 event:
An error related to user rights was detected during the database connection process.
Exception: Cannot open database "OperationsManager" requested by the login. The login failed.
Login failed for user 'SCOM\scom_dw'.
Workflow name: Microsoft.SystemCenter.Apm.DataTransferRule
one minutes after that i get e 4513 event:
The callback method DeliverDataToModule failed with exception "Cannot open database "OperationsManager" requested by the login. The login failed." in the module Microsoft.EnterpriseManagement.Modules.Apm.ServerModules.APMComputerSynchronizer.
Workflow: Microsoft.SystemCenter.Apm.APMComputerSynchronizerRule
Instance: Operations Manager Management Group
Instance ID: {6B1D1BE8-EBB4-B425-08DC-2385C5930B04}
Management Group: SCOM
Full Exception Text:
System.Data.OleDb.OleDbException (0x80004005): Cannot open database "OperationsManager" requested by the login. The login failed.
The account 'SCOM\scom_dw' can login into OperationsManager database and this event we only get from the
Microsoft.SystemCenter.Apm.DataTransferRule and
Microsoft.SystemCenter.Apm.APMComputerSynchronizerRule. How can i resolved this problem? I don't want to have all this errors in the SCOM log.
//Mats A

Hi,
It is recommended to analyze SQL bottle neck.
Please also check under Operations Manager - > Security -> Schemas -> APM -> Properties ->
apm_datareader and apm_datawriter database roles
Please try grant the following permissions to those roles:
OperationsManager
apm_datareader - Execute, Select
apm_datawriter - Delete, Insert, Update
OperationsManagerDW
apm_datareader - Execute, Select
apm_datawriter - Delete, Insert, Update
Notice, before changing the database, please first backup your database.
Regards,
Yan Li
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help.

Moving A Confluence Database

Has anyone moved a Confluence Database before?
I need to move it as the Server it is currently sitting on is predominantly a development ant test platform.
Both SQL Server instances are the same version and both instances are on clustered enviornments hosted by the same nodes.
Thanks
Please click "Mark As Answer" if my post helped. Tony C.

Please check the below link:
https://confluence.atlassian.com/display/DOC/Migrating+Confluence+Between+Servers
Method one – standard procedure
Step 1: Take note of your add-ons
Take note of the add-ons (plugins) currently installed and enabled in Confluence, so that you can reinstate them later. Make a note of the following for each add-on:
Add-on name
Version
Enabled or disabled status. This is useful if you have enabled or disabled modules yourself, making your configuration differ from the default.
Step 2: Back up your data
Create an XML backup of your existing data, via the Confluence administration console. See Manually Backing Up the Site. Make a note of the location
where you put the XML file. You will need it later to import your Confluence data into your new database.
Shut down Confluence.
Make a copy of the
Confluence Home and other important directories. This is a precautionary measure, to ensure you can recover your data if it is mistakenly overwritten.
If you are using an external database, make a separate backup using the utilities that were installed with that database. This also is a precautionary measure.
Step 3: Set up the new database
Choose the
database setup instructions for your new database, and follow those instructions to do the following:
Install the database server.
Perform any required configuration of the database server, as instructed.
Add the Confluence database and user. Make a note of the username and password that you define in this step. You will need them later, when running the Confluence Setup Wizard.
Step 4. Install Confluence (same version number) in a new location
Now you will install Confluence again, with a different home directory path and installation path.
Note: You must use the same version of Confluence as the existing installation. (If you want to upgrade Confluence, you must do it as a separate step.) For example, if your current site is running Confluence 5.1.2, your new installation
must also be Confluence 5.1.2.
When running the
Confluence installer:
Choose Custom Install. (Do not choose to upgrade your existing installation.)
Choose a new destination directory. This is the installation directory for your new Confluence. It must not be the same as the existing Confluence installation.
Choose a new home directory. This is the data directory for your new Confluence. It must not be the same as the existing Confluence installation.
Step 5. Download and install the database driver if necessary
Note that Confluence bundles some database drivers, but you'll need to install the driver yourself if it is not bundled. Follow the
database setup instructions for your new database, to download and install the database driver if necessary.
Step 6. Run the Confluence setup wizard and copy your data to your new database
When running the
Confluence setup wizard:
Enter your license key, as usual.
Choose Production Installation as the installation type.
In the database configuration step, choose your new database type from the dropdown menu, then choose
External Database.
Choose the connection type: Direct JDBC or Datasource. If you are not sure which, choose 'Direct JDBC'. This is the most common connection type.
When prompted for the database user and password, supply the credentials you defined earlier when adding the Confluence database to your database server.
On the load content step, choose Restore From Backup. This is where you will import the data from your XML backup. There are two options for accessing the XML file:
Browse to the location of your XML backup on your network, and choose
Upload and Restore.
Alternatively, put the XML file in the Confluence home directory of the new site (<CONFLUENCE-HOME-DIRECTORY>\restore) then choose
Restore.
Note: If you choose not to restore during the Confluence setup wizard, you can do the import later. Go to the Confluence administration console and choose to restore an XML backup. See
Site Backup and Restore.
Step 7. Re-install your add-ons
Re-install any add-ons (plugins) that are not bundled with Confluence.
Use the same version of the add-on as on your old Confluence site.
The data created by the add-ons will already exist in your new Confluence site, because it is included in the XML backup.
Step 8. Check settings for new machine
If you are moving Confluence to a different machine, you need to check the following settings:
Configure your new base URL. See
Configuring the Server Base URL.
Check your application links. See
Linking to Another Application.
Update any gadget subscriptions from external sites pointing to this Confluence site. For example, if your JIRA site subscribes to Confluence gadgets, you will need to update your JIRA site. See
Adding JIRA Gadgets to a Confluence Page.
Review any other resources that other systems are consuming from Confluence.
Method two – for installations with a large volume of attachments
Before you start
Before proceeding with these instructions please check the following.
Your existing installation must be Confluence 2.2 or later.
Your attachments must be stored in the file system, not in your database. (To migrate between attachment storage systems, see
Attachment Storage Configuration.)
The instructions below will only work if both of the above are true.
Step 1: Take note of your add-ons
Take note of the add-ons (plugins) currently installed and enabled in Confluence, so that you can reinstate them later. Make a note of the following for each add-on:
Add-on name
Version
Enabled or disabled status. This is useful if you have enabled or disabled modules yourself, making your configuration differ from the default.
Step 2: Back up your data
Create an XML backup of your existing data, via the Confluence administration console. See Manually Backing Up the Site. Make a note of the location
where you put the XML file. You will need it later to import your Confluence data into your new database.
Shut down Confluence.
Make a copy of the attachments directory (<CONFLUENCE-HOME-DIRECTORY>\attachments) in your Confluence Home directory. You will need it later to copy your Confluence attachments data into your new Confluence installation.
If you are using an external database, make a separate backup using the utilities that were installed with that database. This also is a precautionary measure.
Step 3: Set up the new database
Choose the
database setup instructions for your new database, and follow those instructions to do the following:
Install the database server.
Perform any required configuration of the database server, as instructed.
Add the Confluence database and user. Make a note of the username and password that you define in this step. You will need them later, when running the Confluence Setup Wizard.
Step 4. Install Confluence (same version number) in a new location
Now you will install Confluence again, with a different home directory path and installation path.
Note: You must use the same version of Confluence as the existing installation. (If you want to upgrade Confluence, you must do it as a separate step.) For example, if your current site is running Confluence 5.1.2, your new installation
must also be Confluence 5.1.2.
When running the
Confluence installer:
Choose Custom Install. (Do not choose to upgrade your existing installation.)
Choose a new destination directory. This is the installation directory for your new Confluence. It must not be the same as the existing Confluence installation.
Choose a new home directory. This is the data directory for your new Confluence. It must not be the same as the existing Confluence installation.
Step 5. Download and install the database driver if necessary
Note that Confluence bundles some database drivers, but you'll need to install the driver yourself if it is not bundled. Follow the
database setup instructions for your new database, to download and install the database driver if necessary.
Step 6. Run the Confluence setup wizard and copy your data to your new database
When running the
Confluence setup wizard:
Enter your license key, as usual.
Choose Production Installation as the installation type.
In the database configuration step, choose your new database type from the dropdown menu, then choose
External Database.
Choose the connection type: Direct JDBC or Datasource. If you are not sure which, choose 'Direct JDBC'. This is the most common connection type.
When prompted for the database user and password, supply the credentials you defined earlier when adding the Confluence database to your database server.
On the load content step, choose Restore From Backup. This is where you will import the data from your XML backup. There are two options for accessing the XML file:
Browse to the location of your XML backup on your network, and choose
Upload and Restore.
Alternatively, put the XML file in the Confluence home directory of the new site (<CONFLUENCE-HOME-DIRECTORY>\restore) then choose
Restore.
Note: If you choose not to restore during the Confluence setup wizard, you can do the import later. Go to the Confluence administration console and choose to restore an XML backup. See
Site Backup and Restore.
Step 7: Copy your attachments across
Copy the contents of the attachments directory (<CONFLUENCE-HOME-DIRECTORY>\attachments) from your old Confluence Home directory to your new Confluence Home directory.
Step 8. Re-install your add-ons
Re-install any add-ons (plugins) that are not bundled with Confluence.
Use the same version of the add-on as on your old Confluence site.
The data created by the add-ons will already exist in your new Confluence site, because it is included in the XML backup.
Step 9. Check settings for new machine
If you are moving Confluence to a different machine, you need to check the following settings:
Configure your new base URL. See
Configuring the Server Base URL.
Check your application links. See
Linking to Another Application.
Update any gadget subscriptions from external sites pointing to this Confluence site. For example, if your JIRA site subscribes to Confluence gadgets, you will need to update your JIRA site. See
Adding JIRA Gadgets to a Confluence Page.
Review any other resources that other systems are consuming from Confluence.
Regards, Pradyothana DP. Please Mark This As Answer if it solved your issue. Please Mark This As Helpful if it helps to solve your issue. ========================================================== http://www.dbainhouse.blogspot.in/

Moving the zcm database from RC2 to General Release.

Is there any documentation that outlines moving a zcm database from RCX to the General Release?
Thanks,
Patrick

Gray,
not supported - do not even try it for fun...
Shaun Pond

Moving SCOM to Azure IaaS ?

We would like to either build a new SCOM installation or move our existing SCOM installation to the cloud. We use our single SCOM management group to manage multiple separated environments through the use of SCOM gateway servers. I have been
informed that SCOM is not supported in this way via Azure IaaS is this right ? what are the alternatives ? are there other cloud providers who could manage this ?

Hi,
I found the following thread about the similar topic:
Moving SCOM to Azure IaaS ?
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/operationsmanagergeneral/thread/0873431a-4db9-4adc-b8e8-e434d44c17b2
Hope this can give you some ideas.
Thanks.
Nicholas Li
TechNet Community Support

Large table OperationsManager Database

The OperationsManager Db is growing rapidly in our SCOM2012 environment. When querying the largest tables in the Opsmgr Db, the following table is on top MT_Website_0_Log (16GB).
I'm trying to figure out which MP/monitor/rule is collecting this information.
Environment:
2x Windows server 2008 R2, SCOM 2012
1x Windows server 2008 R2, SQL Server 2012

Hi,
Please refer to the links below:
How to Configure Grooming Settings for the Reporting Data Warehouse Database
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh212806.aspx
How to Configure Grooming Settings for the Operations Manager Database
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh230753.aspx
We
are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this
interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time.
Thanks for helping make community forums a great place.

Moving Configuration Manager Database to a Different Drive

Hello,
Is there a way to move the Configuration Manager database to a different drive in the same machine? We are using Configuration Manager SP1 and SQL Server 2008 R2. We are running out of disk space in drive C: Please advise what would be
the possible solution for this. Thanks so much.
Regards,
Joann

Yes, follow the SQL Server documentation for moving database files.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms345483.aspx
In general, I have an easier time when I have stopped the ConfigMgr services and the IIS websites first.
Usually, then I will run the "Relocation for Scheduled Disk Maintenance" procedure.
Regards,
Nash
Nash Pherson, Senior Systems Consultant
Now Micro -
My Blog Posts
If you've found a bug or want the product worked differently,
share your feedback.
<-- If this post was helpful, please click "Vote as Helpful".

Can anyone give me the steps for moving the repository databases in 9.3.0?

We are in the 9.3.0 environment and I need to move the four repository databases for essbase, biplus and webanalysis/workspace to a new machine. I tested moving the databases and rerunning the config util, but I lost my sample reports I created earlier. Does anyone have a step by step procedure for moving the repositories?
Thanks,
-C.

If you are moving reports why don't you bulk export them from workspace and then import them into your target.
Are you talking about migrating the repository across different shared services environments, if so then I doubt you will have much luck with trying to migrate the workspace repository as it pretty tied in with shared services.
Cheers
John
http://john-goodwin.blogspot.com/

Moving Service Manager Database From SQL 2008 R2 SP2 to SQL 2012 SP1

Hi Guys,
Just looking for some clarification about moving our Service Manager 2012 R2 database to a new SQL Server.
Our Service Manager database is currently on a remote SQL server, shared with other databases, running SQL 2008 R2 SP2. It was originally setup this way as we only deployed Change Management but we are now wanting to deploy everything, fully
utilising SCSM/Orchestrator and Cireson's suite. Due to the limited resources available on that SQL server we are seeing performance issues before even getting it all up and running.
I want to move the Service Manager database to a new dedicated SQL server running SQL 2012 SP1. I am aware of the official DB move procedure but it does not specifically mention moving up SQL versions. I have seen some comments around here that
it is fine to do but some feedback would be good, it is not something I have done before.
All servers in this are fully patched Windows 2008 R2. Also, we do not currently have a Data Warehouse so do not need to worry about that. It was dropped and uninstalled before upgrading to Service Manager 2012 R2 and will be reinstalled after this DB move
using a separate dedicated SQL server.
Thanks, Chris.

As long as your collations and permissions are the same as before it
should not be a problem. That sad i could not find any other documentation saying it's not supported.
I have moved SCSM databases between different SQL-versions before and it has worked fine if the collations etc are correct.
Cheers,
Thomas Strömberg
System Center Specialist
Blog:
Twitter: LinkedIn:
Please remember to 'Propose as answer' if you find a reply helpful

Moving oracle 8i database to another machine

An oracle 8i database needs to be moved from an old machine to a new one. Will running the server setup on the new machine and then overwritng the new oradata folder with the old one suffice. or will i have to copy the admin and ora81 folders also ?

This can function for you if both OS are equal:
Duplicating a Database
TIP 04: Duplicating a Database in 10g by Joel Pèrez
Joel PÃ©rez
http://www.oracle.com/technology/experts

Moving SCOM environment to new servers

We need to upgrade our SCOM servers from Windows Server 2008 to 2012.   In our current environment we have all of our servers in the same environment -- both Prod and Test servers. When we make the move to new servers, we want to fix that,
so that we have a proper Test environment with only the Test agents in it, and a Prod environment as well.    So, because we don't want to carry forward all of the old data that no longer applies to that environment, we were thinking that we'd
just no migrate over the SCOM databases, and start fresh.   I have an idea of how I plan to tackle this migration, but I am looking for some confirmation that what I have in mind make sense and would work.   So here's how I foresee the
migration going...
1. We install SCOM onto all the new Test environment servers, with a fresh database, everything brand new.
2. We export the management packs from the current SCOM environment and then import them into the new SCOM environment.
3. We update the Test SCOM agents and tell them to report to the new Test SCOM environment.
4. Repeat the same steps for Prod.
Is it really as simple as that?   Seems like if we have the management packs there, that all the overrides we've configured should still be there as well as the groups, monitors, rules, etc that we've created in our current environment.
So if we simply import those onto the new environment and tell the agent to go there, then everything should still apply correctly, right?
   Does that make sense?   Am I missing something and it's not really this easy?

Yes, it really is that simple. It's even easier if you have to upgrade the agents. I've already done this to migrate from SCOM 2007R2 to 2012R2. I stood up the new environment, imported the MPs and then ran discovery for the systems I wanted in that environment.
The new SCOM 2012R2 MG deployed/upgraded the agents and they were "dual-homed" reporting to the old 07 and the new 12 instance. After I was happy with the new 12 instance, I just removed the configs from the 07 agents and shut down the 07 management
group.
"Fear disturbs your concentration"

Interesting 'problem' after moving the WSUS database

Firstly I have checked the suggested topics but none of them exactly describe the problem I have encountered.
(this link just gives a 'post not found page: http://blogs.technet.com/b/sbs/archive/2009/09/23/how-to-move-sdfssdfdf-content-and-database-files-to-a-different-partition.aspx)
Okay, I have a SBS2011 server running on an HP Proliant server. The server has been dunning flawlessly for the last 2+ years. At deployment the WSUS content was initially located on the D drive. Free space on the C drive has dropped to 16GB and
as a precaution I decided to move the WSUS DB to the D drive too. I stopped the necessary ISS Admin, Update and WWW services and proceeded, using the SQL server management studio, to detach the DB, I moved (copy & paste) the DB to the
new disk and attached it the the SQL SMS. Nothing seemed to go wrong there, however, when opening the SBS console I am missing half of my information. The face that the necessary icons are there leads me to believe that the service is functioning
but just missing the computer info. If I click on a computer icon I can see the correct computer name.
Is there any way to fix this without deleting and reinstalling the entire WSUS service?
Thank you in advance for your time!
Please see the screenshot below

Hi,
à
(this link just gives a 'post not found page:http://blogs.technet.com/b/sbs/archive/2009/09/23/how-to-move-sdfssdfdf-content-and-database-files-to-a-different-partition.aspx)
Please refer to following article and check if you have moved WSUS Content and Databases correctly.
How
to Move WSUS Content and Database Files to a Different Volume
Meanwhile, please run
SBS BPA and fix relevant issues that BPA tool can find. Then monitor the result.
If this issue still exists, you may consider that repair Windows Server Update Services. Please refer to following
TechNet article.
Repair Windows Server Update Services
If any update, please feel free to let me know.
Hope this helps.
Best regards,
Justin Gu

Operationsmanager database is consuming lot of space

Hi All,
I have a issue, My operations manager database is of 40GB and out of which 19 GB was always free.
From the past 1 - 2 weeks my database is occupying lot of space and currently i have only 9GB free.
When i ran a SQL query to pull what data of what is consuming lot of space below is the report.
SQL Query what i used:
SELECT so.name,
8 * Sum(CASE WHEN si.indid IN (0, 1) THEN si.reserved END) AS data_kb,
Coalesce(8 * Sum(CASE WHEN si.indid NOT IN (0, 1, 255) THEN si.reserved END), 0) AS index_kb,
Coalesce(8 * Sum(CASE WHEN si.indid IN (255) THEN si.reserved END), 0) AS blob_kb
FROM dbo.sysobjects AS so JOIN dbo.sysindexes AS si ON (si.id = so.id)
WHERE 'U' = so.type GROUP BY so.name ORDER BY data_kb DESC
Output:
Last 5 days back the report (When the space came to 12GB)
name
data_kb
index_kb
StateChangeEvent
7347832
753376
PerformanceSource
4001200
1783192
PerformanceData_40
2310000
671704
PerformanceData_38
2240256
648800
PerformanceData_42
2063936
596704
AlertHistory
1412752
177984
PerformanceData_36
1390320
406616
Alert
1369984
162984
PerformanceData_44
764976
224600
RecursiveMembership
482152
176856
Event_40
420400
5912
Event_42
313984
4320
Event_36
290688
4000
Event_38
289600
3808
Event_34
252976
3352
In last 3 days the new report (Currently when the space came to 9GB)
name
data_kb
index_kb
blob_kb
StateChangeEvent
7417272
764896
0
PerformanceSource
4009712
1786904
0
PerformanceData_46
3626432
1042144
0
PerformanceData_40
2310000
671704
0
PerformanceData_38
2240256
648800
0
PerformanceData_42
2063936
596704
0
PerformanceData_44
1873840
548888
0
AlertHistory
1468880
182208
0
Alert
1399576
152832
0
Event_46
526832
6936
0
RecursiveMembership
482728
177240
0
Event_40
420400
5912
0
Event_42
313984
4320
0
Event_44
306608
4184
0
Event_36
290688
4000
0
My Current grooming settings for Operationsmanager DB are as below.
Can any one help me in how do i reduce this space occupation please ?
Gautam.75801

1) You may refer to the following SQL statement to find out the lare table query of operations Manager Database and Operations manager DataWarehouse.
SELECT TOP 1000
a2.name AS [tablename], (a1.reserved + ISNULL(a4.reserved,0))* 8 AS reserved,
a1.rows as row_count, a1.data * 8 AS data,
(CASE WHEN (a1.used + ISNULL(a4.used,0)) > a1.data THEN (a1.used + ISNULL(a4.used,0)) - a1.data ELSE 0 END) * 8 AS index_size,
(CASE WHEN (a1.reserved + ISNULL(a4.reserved,0)) > a1.used THEN (a1.reserved + ISNULL(a4.reserved,0)) - a1.used ELSE 0 END) * 8 AS unused,
(row_number() over(order by (a1.reserved + ISNULL(a4.reserved,0)) desc))%2 as l1,
a3.name AS [schemaname]
FROM (SELECT ps.object_id, SUM (CASE WHEN (ps.index_id < 2) THEN row_count ELSE 0 END) AS [rows],
SUM (ps.reserved_page_count) AS reserved,
SUM (CASE WHEN (ps.index_id < 2) THEN (ps.in_row_data_page_count + ps.lob_used_page_count + ps.row_overflow_used_page_count)
ELSE (ps.lob_used_page_count + ps.row_overflow_used_page_count) END ) AS data,
SUM (ps.used_page_count) AS used
FROM sys.dm_db_partition_stats ps
GROUP BY ps.object_id) AS a1
LEFT OUTER JOIN (SELECT it.parent_id,
SUM(ps.reserved_page_count) AS reserved,
SUM(ps.used_page_count) AS used
FROM sys.dm_db_partition_stats ps
INNER JOIN sys.internal_tables it ON (it.object_id = ps.object_id)
WHERE it.internal_type IN (202,204)
GROUP BY it.parent_id) AS a4 ON (a4.parent_id = a1.object_id)
INNER JOIN sys.all_objects a2 ON ( a1.object_id = a2.object_id )
INNER JOIN sys.schemas a3 ON (a2.schema_id = a3.schema_id)
WHERE a2.type <> N'S' and a2.type <> N'IT'
2) Moreover, your query return that the suddndly increase of DB siza came from performance data and you may use the following queryto find out which rule generated a hugh mount of performance data.
select r.rulename, count(*) from performancedataallview pv
inner join performancesource ps on pv.performancesourceinternalid=ps.performancesourceinternalid
inner join rules r on r.ruleid=ps.ruleid
group by r.rulename
order by count(*) desc
http://blogs.technet.com/b/kevinholman/archive/2007/10/18/useful-operations-manager-2007-sql-queries.aspx
Roger

Moving Access Services database

I'm sure this must be simple... but I'm having trouble finding any references to it.
Once I have synced an Access Web Database with SharePoint 2010 Access Services, how can I remove it from that SharePoint implementation and attach it to another SharePoint? I've tried making this happen from both SharePoint and Access, but there appears
to be no 'detach' option from either end.
Anyone have any ideas?
Thanks
Jim

Hello Jim Henderson NZ,
Thanks for your question. I think your question might get a better answered in the SharePoint 2010 - Setup, Upgrade, Administration and Operation forum. Let me make sure I understand your question correctly.
You're inquiring about moving your service application you created in central admin that ties all your Access content together? Based on this documentation it does not seem possible.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff621100.aspx
The listed service applications that can be published are:
Business Data Connectivity, Managed Metadata, User Profile, Search, Secure Store, Web Analytics.
If I'm understanding your question correctly I can move you to that forum. Otherwise, please give me a bit more information so I can further assist you.
Regards,
Dalibor K Microsoft
Online Community Support

Moving a mySQL database

Hi,
after a mySQL database is created and filled with data, can it be moved to a different machine? E.g., from 1 PC to another. Is it something like a big file that can be saved to a disk or ftp'ed?
P.S. Regardless of the answer, does the same apply to any other kind of DB, such as Oracle, etc?
Thank you so much in advance,
Reshat.

COPY FULL DATABASE:
Oracle:
if you want to move complete database on another server's empty database, take a backup and restore it on another server.
SQL Server:
Thse same works for SQLServer.
MOVE PART OF THE DATA:
Orcale:
Export into a flat file and load on the the other database.
SqlServer:
Use DTS Wizard.

Moving SCOM OperationsManager Database

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