Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN

2003-03-27 Thread Wholey, Joseph (IDS DMDS)
Wanda,

Do you have that implemented on file servers as well?

Regards, Joe

-Original Message-
From: Prather, Wanda [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 26, 2003 5:31 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN


We use subfile backup even on local desktops, works great.

Cut our daily load by about 30%.


-Original Message-
From: John Wright [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 26, 2003 8:30 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN


From 4.1 onwards there is Adaptive sub-file backup for Mobile Clients.
I don't use it or know much about it but I think it allows you to backup
the changed bytes/blocks of a file on a laptop rather than the whole
changed file.
This may be of some use to you depending on the data they are backing up.

Cheers
John



Richard Sims
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Sent by: To: ADSM-L
ADSM: Dist
Stor Managercc:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   Subject: Re: Remote clients
transferring GBs over WAN
IST.EDU


26-Mar-2003
13:17
Please respond
to ADSM: Dist
Stor Manager
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
IST.EDU





The organization I work for has four main establishments. Typically,
someone
will go on mission to another establishment and perform a backup of his
laptop. Since his dsm.opt points to a server that that is hundreds, if
not,
thousands of kilometers away, this backup will be done over the WAN and
not the
usual LAN. Occasionally, this user might even attempt to backup 1 or 2 GBs
over
the WAN. This obviously causes some problems.

What to do about this? Blocking the port in the firewall comes to mind but
that
is not a real answer.  Has anybody encountered this problem and what, if
anything, did you do? Thank you...

Such backups have to be painful for the laptop user as well.  I should
think
that following the procedures outlined in the Windows client manual under
Performing a backup with limited bandwidth should yield relief.
There is a whitepaper on the IBM site describing it in fuller detail.

  Richard Sims, BU


Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN

2003-03-27 Thread Prather, Wanda
No, we haven't tried it on servers.



-Original Message-
From: Wholey, Joseph (IDS DMDS) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 27, 2003 11:19 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN


Wanda,

Do you have that implemented on file servers as well?

Regards, Joe

-Original Message-
From: Prather, Wanda [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 26, 2003 5:31 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN


We use subfile backup even on local desktops, works great.

Cut our daily load by about 30%.


-Original Message-
From: John Wright [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 26, 2003 8:30 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN


From 4.1 onwards there is Adaptive sub-file backup for Mobile Clients.
I don't use it or know much about it but I think it allows you to backup
the changed bytes/blocks of a file on a laptop rather than the whole
changed file.
This may be of some use to you depending on the data they are backing up.

Cheers
John



Richard Sims
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Sent by: To: ADSM-L
ADSM: Dist
Stor Managercc:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   Subject: Re: Remote clients
transferring GBs over WAN
IST.EDU


26-Mar-2003
13:17
Please respond
to ADSM: Dist
Stor Manager
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
IST.EDU





The organization I work for has four main establishments. Typically,
someone
will go on mission to another establishment and perform a backup of his
laptop. Since his dsm.opt points to a server that that is hundreds, if
not,
thousands of kilometers away, this backup will be done over the WAN and
not the
usual LAN. Occasionally, this user might even attempt to backup 1 or 2 GBs
over
the WAN. This obviously causes some problems.

What to do about this? Blocking the port in the firewall comes to mind but
that
is not a real answer.  Has anybody encountered this problem and what, if
anything, did you do? Thank you...

Such backups have to be painful for the laptop user as well.  I should
think
that following the procedures outlined in the Windows client manual under
Performing a backup with limited bandwidth should yield relief.
There is a whitepaper on the IBM site describing it in fuller detail.

  Richard Sims, BU


Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN

2003-03-26 Thread Richard Sims
The organization I work for has four main establishments. Typically, someone
will go on mission to another establishment and perform a backup of his
laptop. Since his dsm.opt points to a server that that is hundreds, if not,
thousands of kilometers away, this backup will be done over the WAN and not the
usual LAN. Occasionally, this user might even attempt to backup 1 or 2 GBs over
the WAN. This obviously causes some problems.

What to do about this? Blocking the port in the firewall comes to mind but that
is not a real answer.  Has anybody encountered this problem and what, if
anything, did you do? Thank you...

Such backups have to be painful for the laptop user as well.  I should think
that following the procedures outlined in the Windows client manual under
Performing a backup with limited bandwidth should yield relief.
There is a whitepaper on the IBM site describing it in fuller detail.

  Richard Sims, BU


Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN

2003-03-26 Thread John Wright
From 4.1 onwards there is Adaptive sub-file backup for Mobile Clients.
I don't use it or know much about it but I think it allows you to backup
the changed bytes/blocks of a file on a laptop rather than the whole
changed file.
This may be of some use to you depending on the data they are backing up.

Cheers
John



Richard Sims
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Sent by: To: ADSM-L
ADSM: Dist
Stor Managercc:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   Subject: Re: Remote clients 
transferring GBs over WAN
IST.EDU


26-Mar-2003
13:17
Please respond
to ADSM: Dist
Stor Manager
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
IST.EDU





The organization I work for has four main establishments. Typically,
someone
will go on mission to another establishment and perform a backup of his
laptop. Since his dsm.opt points to a server that that is hundreds, if
not,
thousands of kilometers away, this backup will be done over the WAN and
not the
usual LAN. Occasionally, this user might even attempt to backup 1 or 2 GBs
over
the WAN. This obviously causes some problems.

What to do about this? Blocking the port in the firewall comes to mind but
that
is not a real answer.  Has anybody encountered this problem and what, if
anything, did you do? Thank you...

Such backups have to be painful for the laptop user as well.  I should
think
that following the procedures outlined in the Windows client manual under
Performing a backup with limited bandwidth should yield relief.
There is a whitepaper on the IBM site describing it in fuller detail.

  Richard Sims, BU


Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN

2003-03-26 Thread Prather, Wanda
We use subfile backup even on local desktops, works great.

Cut our daily load by about 30%.


-Original Message-
From: John Wright [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 26, 2003 8:30 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN


From 4.1 onwards there is Adaptive sub-file backup for Mobile Clients.
I don't use it or know much about it but I think it allows you to backup
the changed bytes/blocks of a file on a laptop rather than the whole
changed file.
This may be of some use to you depending on the data they are backing up.

Cheers
John



Richard Sims
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Sent by: To: ADSM-L
ADSM: Dist
Stor Managercc:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   Subject: Re: Remote clients
transferring GBs over WAN
IST.EDU


26-Mar-2003
13:17
Please respond
to ADSM: Dist
Stor Manager
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
IST.EDU





The organization I work for has four main establishments. Typically,
someone
will go on mission to another establishment and perform a backup of his
laptop. Since his dsm.opt points to a server that that is hundreds, if
not,
thousands of kilometers away, this backup will be done over the WAN and
not the
usual LAN. Occasionally, this user might even attempt to backup 1 or 2 GBs
over
the WAN. This obviously causes some problems.

What to do about this? Blocking the port in the firewall comes to mind but
that
is not a real answer.  Has anybody encountered this problem and what, if
anything, did you do? Thank you...

Such backups have to be painful for the laptop user as well.  I should
think
that following the procedures outlined in the Windows client manual under
Performing a backup with limited bandwidth should yield relief.
There is a whitepaper on the IBM site describing it in fuller detail.

  Richard Sims, BU


Re: Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN

2003-03-26 Thread Daniel Sparrman
Hi

First of all, minimizing the amount of data that is necessary to transfer 
is one way to go. To do this, enable subfile backup.

Second, if you do not want backups to run at all, blocking the ports 
within the FW is the best way to go.

Best Regards

Daniel Sparrman
---
Daniel Sparrman
Exist i Stockholm AB
Propellervägen 6B
183 62 TÄBY
Växel: 08 - 754 98 00
Mobil: 070 - 399 27 51




Douglas Currell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2003-03-26 13:55
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager
 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: 
Subject:Remote clients transferring GBs over WAN


The organization I work for has four main
establishments. Typically, someone will go on
mission to another establishment and perform a backup
of his laptop. Since his dsm.opt points to a server
that that is hundreds, if not, thousands of kilometers
away, this backup will be done over the WAN and not
the usual LAN. Occasionally, this user might even
attempt to backup 1 or 2 GBs over the WAN. This
obviously causes some problems.

What to do about this? Blocking the port in the
firewall comes to mind but that is not a real answer.
Has anybody encountered this problem and what, if
anything, did you do? Thank you...



__
Post your free ad now! http://personals.yahoo.ca