#Dbschema flags as virus install#
#Dbschema flags as virus update#
#Dbschema flags as virus Patch#
#Dbschema flags as virus upgrade#

So I changed the web,config customerror parameter to show more detailed error and now I get this displayed on the website. root object = SPFarm Name=SharePoint_Config_dadf561f-bf7b-4ec8-acc1-6bd2fc6fc269, recursive = True.

#Dbschema flags as virus update#

: Failed to update database “WSS_Content_Temp” because the database is read-only. SPManager] : at .OnError(SqlException exception, Boolean breakConnection)Īt .ThrowExceptionAndWarning(TdsParserStateObject stateObj)Īt .Run(RunBehavior runBehavior, SqlCommand cmdHandler, SqlDataReader dataStream, BulkCopySimpleResultSet bulkCopyHandler, TdsParserStateObject stateObj)Īt .RunExecuteNonQueryTds(String methodName, Boolean async)Īt .InternalExecuteNonQuery(DbAsyncResult result, String methodName, Boolean sendToPipe)Īt .ExecuteNonQuery()Īt .ExecuteNonQuery(SqlCommand command)Īt .ExecuteDataDefinitionMethodCore(SqlSession sqlSession, ISqlSession isqlSession, String sqlscript, SPSqlCommandFactory sqlcmdFactory, String strTables, Int32 nThroughputs, SPLog logGlobal)Īt .ExecuteDataDefinitionMethod(SqlSession sqlSession, String sqlscript, SPLog log)Īt .Upgrade()Īt .Upgrade(Object o, Boolean bRecurse)Īt .Upgrade(Boolean recursively)Īt .Upgrade(Boolean recursively)Īt .ReflexiveUpgrade(Object o, Boolean bRecurse)

#Dbschema flags as virus upgrade#

looking at the error log (upgrade.log) I notice these error… the read only is okay as it’s meant to be read-only unless we should remove that and then make it read only after the upgrade patch. I just ran the psconfigui.exe but it did not solve the problem. Installed solutions/feature/custom definitions and this is the worst nightmare for Farm Admins when deploying fixes/updates. However the above approach would become necessary if the farm is replete with missing/incorrectly The BIG negative of this is that the farm will have to be down for end users until the 'mount' and 'upgrade' is complete. Finally upgrade the content databases (using Upgrade-SpContentDatabase)

In such a case would it not be better to just detach all the contentĭatabases from the farm before executing PSCONFIG? You could then complete the PSCONFIG on all server fairly quickly and then manually (or through a script) 'Mount' the content DBs to the appropriate web apps. However I have seen that executing the PSCONFIG on the first CA server with all content DBs still attached to the farm, makes the PSCONFIG take a significantly long time to complete (depending upon the number and the size of each content DB).Īlso if there are missing/incorrectly installed solutions/feature/custom definitions, etc then the PSCONFIG could even fail sometimes after a very long time (e.g. I understand your explanation of applying the fix to one server at a time (especially the WFEs after removing one server at a time from the load balancer) and starting the PSCONFIG with the CA server first. With other words: not running the configuration wizard after installing a SharePoint fix means that the fix is not completely applied and that means that specific security fixes might not be active without running PSCONFIG.Īs a result let me repeat my initial answer: You should run the SharePoint Configuration Wizard (psconfigui.exe or psconfig.exe with the correct parameters) after all SharePoint fixes! Or the fix is inside a DLL that usually resides in the _app_bin directory of the web application. Or security settings on the file system need to be updated to remove an attack vector. some security fixes might require a modification of some stored procedures in a SharePoint database.

#Dbschema flags as virus Patch#

SharePoint Configuration Wizard updates features registrations with SharePointĭepending on which patch level you were before installing the security fix and depending on what component got fixed each of the above listed actions can be part of the security fix to be applied.

#Dbschema flags as virus install#

SharePoint Configuration Wizard copies required binaries from the install location into the _app_bin directories of the web applications.SharePoint Configuration Wizard fixes security settings on the file system to match what SharePoint needs.SharePoint Configuration Wizard updates the database schema to the latest version.The simple answer is: You should run the SharePoint Configuration Wizard (psconfigui.exe or psconfig.exe with the correct parameters) after all SharePoint fixes! This is a very common question: “I just installed some security fixes for SharePoint – do I have to run the SharePoint Configuration Wizard?”