Running sp_fixindex to repair a nonclustered index on sysobjects requires several additional steps.
Repairing a nonclustered index on sysobjects
Perform steps 1-3, as described in “Repairing the system table index with sp_fixindex,” above.
Issue the following Transact-SQL query:
1> use database_name 2> go1> checkpoint 2> go1> select sysstat from sysobjects 2> where id = 1 3> go
You can use the checkpoint to identify the one or more databasess or use an all clause.
checkpoint [all | [dbname[, dbname[, dbname.....]]]
Save the original sysstat value.
Change the sysstat column to the value required by sp_fixindex:
1> update sysobjects 2> set sysstat = sysstat | 4096 3> where id = 1 4> go
Run sp_fixindex:
1> sp_fixindex database_name, sysobjects, 2 2> go
Restore the original sysstat value:
1> update sysobjects 2> set sysstat = sysstat_ORIGINAL 3> where id = object_ID 4> go
Run dbcc checktable to verify that the corrupted index is now fixed.
Disallow updates to system tables:
1> sp_configure "allow updates", 0 2> go
Turn off single-user mode:
1> sp_dboption database_name, "single user", false 2> go1> use database_name 2> go1> checkpoint 2> go
You can use the checkpoint to identify the one or more databasess or use an all clause.
checkpoint [all | [dbname[, dbname[, dbname.....]]]