You can restore SQL server data.
You can also restore availability databases that you backed up with the AlwaysOn node in a SQL Server 2012 environment. Backups of availability databases can be restored to any availability replica in an availability group.
During the restore process, the restored database is removed from the availability group. When a database is removed from the availability group, the database becomes a local database on that replica. The database is restored as a local database. After this restore is complete, manually add the database back to the availability group. However, before you add the database to the availability group, verify that the data on all replicas is transactionally consistent.
To verify data is transactionally consisent, verify that the backup copy contains data and transaction log records. Full backups and differential backups contain data and transaction log records so that the restored database is transactionally consistent.
After you verify that the data is transactionally consistent, the database can be added to the availability group.
To restore an SQL server database:
Failed - An exception occurred while executing a Transact-SQL statement
or batch.
The tail-log backup of the dbName database has not been backed up.
Use BACKUP LOG WITH NORECOVERY to backup the log if it contains work you
do not want to lose.
Use the WITH REPLACE or WITH STOPAT clause of the RESTORE statement to
overwrite the contents of the log.
RESTORE DATABASE is terminating abnormally.
Changed database context to 'master'. (HRESULT:0x80131501)
When
this situation occurs, set the backup tail of the log option
to True. After you set this option, select Log
Backup to TSM to complete the tail-log backup. For information
about tail-log backups, refer to the Microsoft SQL Server documentation.