Is there a Schengen-wide database of long-term permits/visas, similar to the one used for short-term visas?

A recent question was asking what would happen if one attempted to exit the Schengen area with an invalidated residency permit. In that particular situation the person in question was a citizen of an Annex II country, so it was legal for her to stay past the expiration date.
However what would happen if a non-Annex II individual attempted to enter/leave the Schengen area with a residency permit that looked valid, but was actually invalidated back in the issuing country? Is there a centralized database of permits that the border guards could look up?
Obviously the issuing country will have access to that information, but what about other members of the Schengen area? Note that since this question is about short-term trips on an invalid residency permit, it doesn't belong to Expats.
P.S. Before you claim fraud, note that residency permits can be revoked without the holder even being aware (see linked question for an example) and therefore some people might try to enter the Schengen without even knowing their permit is no longer valid.
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What are the 4 types of Schengen visas?
These come in four main Schengen Visa categories or Schengen Visa types - A, B, C, and D....There are three types of Uniform Schengen Visas- Type A Schengen visa or Airport Transit Visa. ...
- Type B Schengen visa. ...
- Type C Schengen visa. ...
- Type D Schengen visa or national long-stay visa.
What is the Schengen database?
The Schengen Information System (SIS) is a governmental database maintained by the European Commission. The SIS is used by 31 European countries to find information about individuals and entities for the purposes of national security, border control and law enforcement since 2001.Is it possible to get long term Schengen Visa?
The Schengen Visa code has among others been updated to specify new, well defines rules regarding who will benefit from the multiple-entry visas. Among others, the code states that multiple-entry visas will be granted with a validity of one, three and five years, depending on applicants' visa and travel history.Do Schengen countries share visa information?
All Schengen countries share visa information through VIS. Denmark has also chosen to implement VIS. The central VIS system is linked to national systems, allowing Schengen states to exchange data. Sharing information regarding application decisions is particularly useful for preventing 'visa shopping'.STAY IN EUROPE FOR MORE THAN 90 DAYS… JUST DO THIS! Schengen area and the 90 day rule for Van Life.
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