
NOTE: Do remember to check Close existing connections to close all active connections between SQL Server Management Studio and the database, or else it will render Restore Operations fail. To enable recovery effects, it saves the undo actions in a standby file.

It renders the database in read-only mode, and uncommitted transactions are undone. The database can only be used after recovery. This does not roll back the uncommitted transactions, and the database is non-operational. You should select this option if you want to restore all the necessary backups instantly. It does not restore additional transaction logs. This default behavior rolls back the uncommitted transactions, and thus the database can be used readily. Select the desired option for Recovery State viz.:.Under Restore Options on the right, select any options as per your need. Press Options on the left, below Files.You may rename the database files as well. Check Relocate all files to folder to Restore database files by selecting the desired specified folders. Last backup taken or Select a specific date and time. Under Restore, you have 2 options shown to restore the backup database, viz.Under Destination, select Database to be restored.Under Source, select required Database (you can select it from the drop-down list).Under Object Explorer, right-click Databases.Connect SSMS to that SQL Instance to which you will restore the backup.Start SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS).Method 2: Using SQL Server Management Studio This will start Restoring files once it is completed, a message will show that the database has been restored successfully.Restore options, Tail-Log backup, Server connections, Prompt as per need. Select options (just below Files on the left).Select Files (on the left) and check to Relocate all files to folder.Select either the Last backup taken or Specific date and time.Select the date of the database by clicking on Timeline.

Select the database from the list under Destination.

