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Audit trail compaction for database recovery
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Communications of the ACM archive
Volume 27 ,  Issue 7  (July 1984) table of contents
Pages: 678 - 683  
Year of Publication: 1984
ISSN:0001-0782
Authors
John Kaunitz  New South Wales Institute of Technology, South Wales, Australia
Louis van Ekert  New South Wales Institute of Technology, South Wales, Australia
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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Downloads (6 Weeks): 6,   Downloads (12 Months): 26,   Citation Count: 3
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ABSTRACT

Total elapsed recovery time from disk-based database corruption can be shortened by reprocessing the audit trail off-line and thereby avoiding excessive resource utilization penalties. Using a bit map, the audit trail is compacted by eliminating irrelevant or superseded records. The compacted trail is then partitioned, and the partitions are processed in parallel.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
1
Chandy, K.M. Operations research models of recovery in data base systems. Infotech State of the Art Rep., On-Line Data Bases, Part 2, Infotech International Ltd., Maidenhead, England, 1977, pp. 27-02. This paper and the paper in {2} describe analytical models for database backup and recovery and derive results for the optimal time interval between backup operations.
 
2
Chandy,'K.M., Browne, J.C., Dissly, C.W., and Uhrig, W.R. Analytic models for rollback and recovery strategies in data base systems. IEEE Trans. Softw. Eng. SE-1, 1 (Mar. 1975), 100-110. See annotation in {1}.
 
3
Davenport, R.A. Data base integrity. Comput. J. 19, 2 (May 1976), 110-116. This paper and the paper in {4} discuss backup and recovery options for transaction-oriented database systems. A response time performance model is included.
 
4
Davenport, R.A. On-line data base integrity. Infotech State of the Art Rep., On-Line Data Bases, Part 2, Infotech International Ltd., Maidenhead, England, 1977, pp. 65-92. See annotation in {3}.
 
5
Drake, R.J., and Smith, L.J. Some techniques for file recovery. Aust. Comput. J. 3, 4 (Nov. 1971), 162-170. An early paper that provides a description for a change accumulation algorithm.
 
6
Gibbons, T,K. Integrity and Recovery in Computer Systems. NCC Publications, Manchester, England, 1976. A detailed review of database backup and recovery techniques including some novel techniques proposed by the author.
 
7
Honeywell Series 60 (Level 66). Data Management IV, Transaction Processor Reference Manual, DF44, Honeywell, Westwood, Mass., Jan. 1981.
 
8
Honeywell Series 60 (Level 66J. Data Management IV, Transaction Processor Site Manual DF45. Honeywell, Apr. 1978. Description of Honeywell's backup and recovery facilities.
 
9
IBM IMS/VS Version 1. Utilities Reference Manual, Release 1.6, SH20-9029-7, IBM, White Plains, N.Y., July 1980. Description of IBM's IMS backup and recovery facilities including the Change Accumulation Utility.
 
10
Kaunitz, J., and van Ekert, L. Data base backup--The problem of very large data bases. Aust. Comput. J. 13, 5 (Nov. 1981), 136-142. A review of techniques, covering both database systems and application design, for improving the efficiency of backup procedures and alleviating operational problems in very large database systems.
11
 
12
Sperry Univac Series 1100. Data Management System DMS-1100 Level 8R3, System Support Functions, Data Administrator Reference UP-7909.3, Sperry Univac, St. Paul, Mn., Sept. 1981.
 
13
Sperry Univac Series 1100. Integrated Recovery Facility 1RU Level 2R2, System Support Reference UP-9257.1, Sperry Univac, St. Paul, Mn., Dec. 1982. Description of Univac's DMS-1100 backup and recovery facilities.
14



REVIEW

"Robert J. Tufts : Reviewer"

Audit trail compaction has been a valuable tool for recovery of large databases for many years. The process involves preprocessing of audit trails off-line and removing unnecessary and superseded after-images of changed records. The resultant   more...

Collaborative Colleagues:
John Kaunitz: colleagues
Louis van Ekert: colleagues