Hi David,
Keep in mind, that archive will follow (if ARCHSYMLinkasfile is not specified)
symbolic links. So, retrieve command will recreate files instead of symlinks.
Cordialement,
Christophe Copin
-Message d'origine-
De : ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] De la part
Merci Christophe,
In this case, the retrieve script that I'm running only retrieves the database
files, not the corresponding symbolic links - they get created outside of TSM
later on.
I'm (perhaps blindly) barking up the tree that the inode cache (controlled by
the 'ninode' parameter) is
Evening
Currently looking at upgrading one of our TSM servers! There
are even requests to replace it with another vendors software as there
has not been a lot of satisfaction from the current infrastructure.
We are running TSM 5.2 Level 6.0.
We are looking at upgrading the
Hi everyone,
I got a server in DMZ that I want to do a file level backup on (Linux SUsE
Enterprise 10 xSeries x86 box).
The TSM Server I got is a Windows 2k3 x86 box with TSM 5.4.0.3 and the Client
level is 5.4.1.0
I just wonder do I really need to open Port 1500 from DMZ to my TSM Server or
Hi,
Not to argue about the licensing... We could use the tools MS offer like WMIC,
Windows Management Instrumentation Command-line to script CPU count.
wmic /node:%1 cpu
Etc..
wmic /node:%1 qfe where hotfixid='KB913648'
wmic /node:%1 service where (caption like 'tsm%%') list brief
wmic
Hi,
Isnt CBMR advertisers Redbook aware?!?? Page 242 etc...
http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redpieces/abstracts/sg247505.html?Open
//Henrik
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Christian Svensson
Sent: den 27 juni 2007 13:34
To:
I'm no expert in networking, but I do know that you have to be careful
with multiple
interfaces in that that they may not work as you expect.
For example . . . are the client nodes on the same network as the TSM
server? By
network, I mean the network part of the ip address. If they are not
Hi guy's,
I am working with one of our customers to redesign some parts of their
TSM environment.
They currently have one TSM server on the pSeries platform server a
fairly large amount of LAN clients and some lanfree
storage agents for Oracle TDP's.
Data is stored on a IBM 3584 library with 12
I would use round robin DNS, put both addresses in DNS and let the luck
of the draw spread the load.
One problem you may have is you can only have one default gateway. All
traffic outbound for a different network, as defined by your subnet
mask, will use only on NIC. Should that NIC fail you may
ADSM: Dist Stor Manager ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU wrote on 06/27/2007
09:10:41 AM:
What if we define a third instance (as a second instance on the new TSM
server) that becomes the library master only?
That's how we did it on the advice of many others from this list and
our local IBM people. It's
I'd suggest that you do this. This is what we do here (we have 5
full servers and one shared library server with no nodes defined on
it). I think this might even be a recommendation. I recall hearing
this at a SHARE presentation years ago, and it works very well for us.
It's not necessary to
At 08:10 AM 6/27/2007, Richard Rhodes wrote:
[...] you can get inbound traffic to the TSM server arriving on one
nic and outbound traffic from the TSM server on the nic assigned to
the default route.
Yes, this is true. All outbound traffic will go out the default
route. We do not view this
Good morning!
Does anyone have good instructions on how to set up a CIFS backups for a
NAS device?
Any help would be appreciated!
Thanks!
--
Medtronic
Collins, Brenda
Sr. Principle Systems Admin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
tel: 763-514-4969
mobile: 763-218-9596
M$ offers a tool named MSINFO32 that returns a lot of information
about a server.
You can gather information from a remote server - provided you have
enough rights on the remote machine.
Ahhh, the ol don't have rights issue. Which is why I keep saying the
best way to get the info is to build it
On Tue, 26 Jun 2007 15:54:24 -0400, Shawn Drew [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
This would happen if the copy storage pool volume was in a read-only
or read-write state (as opposed to offsite or unavailable)
It also happens at the tail of many offsite reclamations. Look in
your actlog for offsite
Hmm, there is always a scheduled TSM command that send's it's output to a
file you have rights to look at later?
On occaision for small adhoc tasks I have used the TSM scheduler to
initiate a command on a client, when I've needed to do the same thing
across a lot of nodes.
as TSM administrator,
So what you are saying is I still have to manually restore hundreds of
files from hundreds of systems to a location, and hopefully the file
name is different on each one or it will overwrite it ever time I
restore it, and then manually go through each file to get the info. Not
to mention the fact
Not quite. I'm a big one for scripting in either unix or windows
environments.
restore the files via script, rename each restored file before pulling the
next one in.
Extract the info you want from the file via script, and post into sqlDB /
Excel file etc.. for later use / reporting
The problem
On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 17:19:44 +0100, Matthew Warren [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Hmm, there is always a scheduled TSM command that send's it's output to a
file you have rights to look at later?
On occaision for small adhoc tasks I have used the TSM scheduler to
initiate a command on a client,
Instead of having to restore each *.LOG file every day, why not just code a
POSTSCHEDULECMD that FTP's all the *.LOG files to a
central server as nodename.dsm*.log
Bill Boyer
Life isn't about how fast you run, or how high you climb but how well you
bounce - ??
-Original Message-
From:
Not to mention that it's just Too Silly.
The client already reports back to the server what platform it is.
It's not like the client doesn't know, or can't find out, the information
that the server needs to have.
W
On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 17:19:44 +0100, Matthew Warren
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
OK, all the real-world TSM Admins agree that the client should provide
the info that IBM demands.
Who we haven't heard from are the IBM people - I'd like to hear from the
developers why this cant/wont/hasn't been done. Any takers?
Steve Schaub
Systems Engineer, WNI
BlueCross BlueShield of
I realize you that you do not want to use EtherChannel, my question is why not?
Asking for another couple of adapters and an extra couple of switch ports
should not be a big deal these days.
EtherChannel on AIX will do exactly want you want with single IP address and
the TSM clients will not
The KPMG type is dinging me for when I will get the revised spreadsheet
back to him -- so I looked at it again -- and my brain broke.
They want the count of _processor chips_ and the number of cores on
each.
The straight answer for the RS-6000 is I just don't know.
We ordered some number of
Is there a different way they are licensing VMWare ESX host?
Wonder how they will handle the VMware consolidated backup proxy agent with
TSM???
Kevin
_
From: Kauffman, Tom [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, June 27, 2007 2:51 PM
To:
Some (dmz) servers have no ftp connection into our company network.
And scripts at the clients are difficult to update.
Regards
Stefan Holzwarth
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Im
Auftrag von William Boyer
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 27. Juni
Is there a different way they are licensing VMWare ESX host?
Here's what I've been told by the so-called Deloitte experts that are
doing our audit.
1 server, no matter how many hosts are on it and backing up, has a
limited number of physical CPU's/cores. If it turns out to be 8 cores
then even
On Wednesday 27 June 2007, Kevin Boatright wrote:
Is there a different way they are licensing VMWare ESX host?
For vmware, you need licenses for the box just like it's one big host. The
number of guests is not important. Idem for tdp licenses.
Stef
The previous issue made me think of a tricky one I am having
TSM Server - one gigabit NIC.
Notes server with 5x100mbit NICs, each with a different IP
Searches on similar issues typically refer to multihomed servers, or
clients with nics on different networks.
These nic's are actually on the
And that's the claim for the RS-6000 environment, as well.
Which (again) points out how stupid a per-cpu license is for a data
backup/archiving product.
Tom Kauffman
NIBCO, Inc
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Stef Coene
Sent:
IIRC, if they're all on the same logical network (10.x.y.z) then TCP
will use the lowest-numbered address to start sessions.
To get what you want, you need to have all the nics on the same physical
network (wire, that is) and put aliases for different logical networks
on each nic -- and matching
ADSM: Dist Stor Manager ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU wrote on 06/27/2007
02:48:59 PM:
I realize you that you do not want to use EtherChannel, my question is
why not? Asking for another couple of adapters and an extra couple of
switch ports should not be a big deal these days.
EtherChannel on AIX will
On Wednesday 27 June 2007, Kauffman, Tom wrote:
And that's the claim for the RS-6000 environment, as well.
Which (again) points out how stupid a per-cpu license is for a data
backup/archiving product.
It's nice to have a 32 cpu p590 with an lpar with 1 cpu (hard limited to 10%
of a cpu) and I
Agreed - if you want to load balance across multiple interfaces, then use Link
Aggregation [on the AIX end] and bonding on the network switch end.
Using a non-link aggregated interface and to simply have fail-over then define
one interface as primary and the other as backup.
Mahesh
Richard
I'm trying to reduce the assigned capacity of the DB since it is only
18% utilized but it looks like I've hit a roadblock. I'm thinking I need
to run the uloaddb and loaddb to fix this but not totally sure. If so,
as I read it, it sounds like the library needs to be changed to manual
in order for
I am currently trying to restore a database from our production server
onto the E drive of a test server.
I have previously been able to restore a database from our production
server onto the D drive of the test server.
The database is 40 Gb in size.
When I have tried this previously the
Thanks for that clear and concise explanation. It appears that is
exactly what is happening. After 40 - 45 minutes the actual restore part
of it started and it has now restored 3 Gb of the database.
Paul Dudley
ANL IT Operations Dept.
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager
Things I've run into today which took a little bit of tinkering because
searching didn't come up with anything...
##
During DSMSERV RESTORE DB, while using a manual library, if your DEFINE
PATH for the drive is incorrect, TSM will report an error about the
LIBRARY's path rather than
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