You don't need a nim server...  If you have set TSM up correctly
it will have a spot to start the download.  Just set your service menu to
point at
the TSM server at bootup...( it acts as a NIM server)
   Sorry I don't have my notes right here with me...
   As I recall the TSM server will respond to the bootup from the client
and allow you to
pick from the backups available to the client address you have configured
in your service menu.

Hope I'm being clear...

James Drozynski
IBM Pittsburgh Lab
11 Stanwix Street
Pittsburgh Pa. 15222
Tel:412-667-4421
Fax:412-667-6975
Tie:989-4421



Sachin V Chaudhari1 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: "ADSM: Dist Stor Manager" <[email protected]>
02/04/2008 08:44 AM
Please respond to
"ADSM: Dist Stor Manager" <[email protected]>


To
[email protected]
cc

Subject
Re: [ADSM-L] TSM for SYS-back & Recovery!!






HI Steve,

Thx for the response..

But I have one small query..

If I m taking the system backup on tape library using TSM for sysback then
at the time of recovery, it requires a NIM server or without that also we
can recover.

Thanks,
Sachin





             Steve Stackwick
             <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
             COM>                                                       To
             Sent by: "ADSM:           [email protected]
             Dist Stor                                                  cc
             Manager"
             <[EMAIL PROTECTED]                                     Subject
             .EDU>                     Re: [ADSM-L] TSM for SYS-back &
                                       Recovery!!

             02/04/2008 06:49
             PM


             Please respond to
             "ADSM: Dist Stor
                 Manager"
             <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
                   .EDU>






Sysback works great and is cheap, too! Not only can you create backups
and boot and restore from standalone media, but it also integrates
with your NIM server. And if THAT's not enough for a posting on a TSM
listserv, you can send your sysback backups to TSM to store, and
restore from there, too.

When you boot to restore (either from your sysback-enabled NIM server
or your standalone floppy/DVD/tape), you are presented with a menu
that not only allows you to Just Restore your system (again either
from TSM, standalone media, or NIM), but also lets you make changes to
the LVM structure when you do.

Dunno why more AIX shops don't use it; it's been a hit wherever I've seen
it.

Steve

On 2/4/08, Sachin V Chaudhari1 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> HI All,
>
> Any one has tried the TSM for sys-back on AIX.. whats the recovery
method
> of this...
>
>
> Any help will be appreciated
>
>
> Thanks,
> Sachin
>


--
Stephen Stackwick
Jacob & Sundstrom, Inc.
401 East Pratt St., Suite 2214
Baltimore, MD 21202-3003
(410) 539-1135 * (866) 539-1135
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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