Restore the master database
on Linux Under certain circumstances, you might need to restore the database on an instance of SQL Server in single-user mode on Linux.
on Linux
Under certain circumstances, you might need to restore the
database on an instance of
in single-user mode on Linux. Scenarios include migrating to a new instance, or
recovering from inconsistencies.
To restore the
database, you must start SQL Server in single-user mode, by using the
startup option
from the command line.
For starting a SQL Server instance in single-user mode on Windows, see
Single-user mode for.
Starting SQL Server in single-user mode enables any member of the local administrator group to
connect to SQL Server as a member of the
fixed server role. For more information, see
Connect to SQL Server when system administrators are locked out.
When you start an instance of SQL Server in single-user mode:
Only one user can connect to the server.
The
process isn’t executed. By default, it runs automatically at startup.
- The following command stops the SQL Server instance if it’s currently running:
7
Note
will automatically shut down after the restore is complete. This behavior is by
design.
master master
-m
CHECKPOINT systemctl stop mssql-server