Restoring the Last Complete Data Backup 
The
log files of the
Database Manager dbm.knl
and dbm.mdf
in the
run
directory of the
database instance
have not been corrupted, and the
backup history is
therefore complete. If you are
performing a restore using external
backup tools, the log file dbm.ebf
must also have remained uncorrupted.
The database
instance is in the ADMIN
operational
state.
...
1. Choose Instance ® Recovery ® Database.
2.
Select the option
Restore last
backup.
If you select the option
Restore until a specific
time
on the same screen, you can define a time to which the system should perform
the restore. The system default
is the current time. If you do
not change the time proposed by the system, the backups are restored
completely and with all the changes they contain.
3.
Choose Database
® Next
Step.
The system displays the last
complete
data
backup in accordance with the time you specified earlier; that is
including any incremental data backups and
log backups if
required. You can deselect in the
list any incremental data backups that are not available or that have been
damaged. The Database Manager GUI
then shows the appropriate log backups in place of the page
backups.
4.
Choose Database
® Next Step.
The system prompts you to insert the
specified
backup
medium.
5.
Choose Database
® Start.
If you are performing a restore
using external backup tools, the
external backup
IDs are displayed at this point.
The complete data backup is
restored.
If you then need to restore any
incremental data backups, the Database Manager GUI prompts you to confirm each
one.
If you then need to make log
backups, the Database Manager GUI prompts you to confirm that you want to
restore all displayed backups.
Choose Database
® Restart to restart the database
instance.

When the consecutive backups are restored, the Database Manager prompts you to insert the next backup medium each time, unless you are restoring from an automatic tape loader.
You can if you wish stop the restore process and resume it later on (see Continuing an Interrupted Restore).