Zoltan: Okay, I’m getting mixed messages from your post. So my answer may be of limited value.
“Signing in via browser” implies to me you are using the Web client - am I correct? Assuming so, - BACKUP is looking at the local filesystems - not the information from the TSM Server - RESTORE would be looking at the information from the TSM Server. Based on that, I suspect it may be the id you are using to sign on via the Web client. FWIW, Bob T Robert Talda EZ-Backup Systems Engineer Cornell University +1 607-255-8280 r...@cornell.edu > On Nov 16, 2016, at 2:19 PM, Zoltan Forray <zfor...@vcu.edu> wrote: > > I have an interesting situation when attempting to perform a restore on a > node that performs backups of CIFS/DFS mounts. > > The client is accessed via http / dsmcad since this server is setup to > backup multiple CIFS shares and now moving to DFS. > > After signing in via browser, I can bring up BACKUP and see lots and lots > of file shares/directories, etc. > > But when I bring up RESTORE, I don't see any of that. Just three > higher-level directories. > > Occupancy shows 4.7-million files backed up and yes I tried toggling > active/inactive. Checking the dsmsched log shows it scanning 4.7 million > files and backed up 1300 just last night. > > Both the client and server are 7.1.6.3 so I can't go any higher. > > Recently rebooted everything. Nothing out of the ordinary in > dsmwebcl.log. Just shows sessions starting and there was a password issue > for the user who contacted me about this. Even shows idle-timeouts. > > So what gives? Why can't restore/see anything? Obviously, I am a full > system admin so that's not be an issue. > > > > > > -- > *Zoltan Forray* > Spectrum Protect (p.k.a. TSM) Software & Hardware Administrator > Xymon Monitor Administrator > VMware Administrator (in training) > Virginia Commonwealth University > UCC/Office of Technology Services > www.ucc.vcu.edu > zfor...@vcu.edu - 804-828-4807 > Don't be a phishing victim - VCU and other reputable organizations will > never use email to request that you reply with your password, social > security number or confidential personal information. For more details > visit http://infosecurity.vcu.edu/phishing.html
