Reloading an Archive
As a rule, there is no need to reload archived data because it is possible to view data stored in archive files.
If, however, you need to reload data, you must proceed with great caution. If possible, you should reload an entire archiving run. If this is not possible because of insufficient space on the database, for example, or because of organizational factors, it is still possible to reload individual objects. An object consists of all of the documents for a personnel number or applicant number in one period, so that objects are selected by selecting a set of personnel numbers and selecting applicant and/or personnel numbers. However, such partial reloads cause data access to become considerably slower when data is read in the archive.
If you select the Test run field, the reload program starts as a test run. This prevents data from being written to the database. Only part of the data must be reloaded onto the database. The data that is reloaded can be selected by personnel number. A distinction can also be made between applicant numbers and personnel numbers. The data that is not reloaded is written to a new archive. You cannot read or reload the old archive any longer. This ensures data consistency. An object is stored either in an archive or on the database. This means that reloaded data must be rearchived if you do not want to keep it on the database.
The Detailed log option enables you to create a detailed list of processed documents. However, you should only use this option if errors have already occurred because it triggers the creation of an extremely detailed log.
Reading Archived Data
Report RPUAUD00 enables you to read the data stored in an archive. You are not required to reload the data first.