Haha, I'm just picturing someone trying to restore a table by checking the 'Aborted_connects' or 'Qcache_hits' rates. That would be like trying to fix a flat tire by checking the oil level!
Hmm, I'm not sure about that. Option D also looks promising, as checking the difference between 'Trx id counter' and 'Purge done for' could provide useful information for the restore process.
I agree with Stephen. Option B is the best choice here. Checking the InnoDB status values and the redo log is crucial for restoring a specific table from a database backup.
Option B seems to be the most relevant procedure to restore the 'orders' table from the backup. Checking the difference between the InnoDB status values 'Log Sequence number' and 'Last Checkpoint' positions, and comparing that to the total size of the redo log, would give a good indication of the state of the backup.
Option B seems to be the most relevant procedure to restore the 'orders' table from the backup. Checking the difference between the InnoDB status values 'Log Sequence number' and 'Last Checkpoint' positions, and comparing that to the total size of the redo log, would give a good indication of the state of the backup.
B) Check the difference between the InnoDB status values 'Log Sequence number' and 'Last Checkpoint' positions then compare that to the total size of the redo log.
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