Charlie <Charlie@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
news:57CF2B92-8DAC-4234-A433-55064EDA3EF0@microsoft.com:
How so? What problems did it cause beyond that?
In any event, that could indicate a number of problems, but it
definitely means your database is corrupted at some level.
Well, if the primary key values you are appending already exist in
the table, there would be primary key collisions.
I don't think your problems have anything at all to do with
replication -- they are generic Jet corruption issues.
I don't know. Do you still have a copy of the replica before you
attempted to fix it? If so, I'd suggest manually copying the records
before the #error record and pasting them somewhere, and then
copying the records *after* the #error record and pasting them to
the same destination. This will allow you to retain all the
non-corrupt data.
On the other hand, if the corrupted record has no viewable data in
it for you to recover, just delete it.
Last of all, if all else fails, you can contact Peter Miller at
PKSolutions.com and see if he can help you. If he can't, you won't
be charged for it.
--
David W. Fenton http://www.dfenton.com/
usenet at dfenton dot com http://www.dfenton.com/DFA/
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