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Current by Nadja Pollard
on Mar 31, 2014 13:16.

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{info:title=Tip}As an alternative to using the Databases Add-on, you can restore a database's MDF and LDF files using the File Restore function, and then issuing an "Attach Database" query.{info}

You can restore an MS SQL Server database(s) by following the instructions described below in your Enterprise or Advanced Server Backup Manager.

1. Click "Recovery Points" in the Main Menu to open the "Recovery Points" screen.

{note:title=Notice}
The system databases {{master}}, {{msdb}}, {{model}}, and {{tempdb}} are not displayed in the "Restore Databases" wizard. To restore these databases, use the [ServerBackup:Perform a bare-metal restore|ServerBackup:Perform a bare-metal restore] function.{note}

{info:title=Tip}To be able to restore to an alternate database, do not check the "Databases" box. Instead, select the required databases by clicking the check-box next to each database you want to restore. See also: [Restoring an MS SQL Server to an alternate location|ServerBackup:Restore an MS SQL Server to an alternate location].{info}
When restoring SQL Server databases, you have two options for selecting the host to restore to:
* *Restore to Original Host* \- Restoring to the original host will connect to the host name and the port configured when the Recovery Point was created.
* *Restore to Alternate Agent* \- Restoring to an alternate Agent will connect to the selected Agent's host name and the specified port. Available only in Enterprise Edition. See [Restore an MS SQL Server to an alternate location].

In our example, we selected the "Restore to Original Host" option.