Hi Mario,
Guessing from your notes, you have ran the install.exe that comes with the
driver. The driver you are using is not the latest (6.1.3.8 is). Have you tried
using an older driver like 6.0.8.2 (I can e-mail it if you don't have it)?
What FW has the LTO3 drive, if not the latest have you
Is your SCSI path correct ¿? All connections ¿?
Regards,
Iban Bernaldo De Quiros Y Marquez
Technical Specialist
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Serrano Galvache, 56
Madrid 28033 ES
Phone +34 91 767 6233
Mobile + 34 659 01 91 12
Email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Mensaje original-
Mario
As the post from Bill alludes to, the TSM device driver is for non-IBM
devices, if you only have LTO drives connected, you do not need the TSM
device driver started. On my Wintel server with IBM library and LTO
drives, it is set to manual and is in a stopped state.
If you are still having
Hi
I am trying to find out all the successful backups for a monthly node -
going back for years.
I am using the following select:
select node_name,hl_name,ll_name,backup_date from backups where
node_name='NODE_MONTHLY' order by backup_date
Is there anyway to get a DISTINCT on the backup date?
Hi everybody
we have tsm 5.3.3.4 on solaris 8 with a diskpool on veritas filesystem.
Backup works not well, starts with 5000 kb / sec and will be slower at
every new try (slowest was 0,4mb/sec).
Restores work fine every time. Backup starts at 5000 KB/sec again when we
unmount and mount the
Ian
I think that this might to do what you are looking for.
select
distinct date(backup_date) as backup_date,
node_name,hl_name, ll_name from backups
where node_name='NODE_MONTHLY'
order by Backup_date
Leigh
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor
Thanks- that is perfect...
I ended up chopping my original and creating some cowboy sql:
select distinct(backup_date) from backups where node_name='NODE_MONTHLY'
order by backup_date
_
Ian Smith
SAN/TSM Specialist
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist
I am trying to find out all the successful backups for a monthly node
-
going back for years.
You keep your TSM Activity Log for years
David
60 days for act and summary logs...
Ian Smith
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
David E Ehresman
Sent: 11 October 2006 13:45
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: [ADSM-L] SQL Query for monthly backups
I am trying to find out
On Oct 11, 2006, at 8:45 AM, David E Ehresman wrote:
You keep your TSM Activity Log for years
Our site keeps all logs from all systems for five years, using HSM to
make it realistic. It is common to have many storage pool tapes
which were last written four or five years ago, and you may
On Wed, 11 Oct 2006 08:45:29 -0400, David E Ehresman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
said:
You keep your TSM Activity Log for years
If you do a q actlog of 'yesterday's stuff daily, then you can keep
them for as long as you please.
In another thread we've been talking highest session numbers: Mine
Hi all,
We have an AIX 5.2.9 box exporting an HSM file system to 4 AIX 5.3.3
application servers. We recently migrated the 5.2.9 system to a P55a
(new machine) and discovered afterwards that this particular HSM file
system isn't being picked up on any of the application servers after a
reboot.
Hello,
When we issue tsmq inclexcl - this gives us the default include exclude
list. What if I would like to change some of the entries, if so where is the
location of this include/exclude file or what is this file called.
Kamran H. Rao
Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail message,
On Wed, 11 Oct 2006 10:45:39 -0400, Patterson, Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
said:
To get the mount back after a reboot we have to re-export it and then
mount it manually.
You might want to make sure that the export comes -after- the HSM
services are up. This could be as simple as inittab
Hi,
Have a look in the act log to see why these volumes become readonly in
the first place. Normally the should be in read/write state and stay
that way.
Regards,
Karel
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
David Browne
Sent: woensdag
Richard,
The device is connected to a SCSI 160 and is being recognized by the SCSI
interface during the boot process. Windows 2000 also recognizes the unit. I am
updating the firmware and returning the driver to the version you have pointed.
The Windows RSM service is disabledbut,
Mario,
From my experience, TSM is very uptight, it has to be in controll of every
aspect of what it touches, otherwise it will sit and pout. I recommend you
run it from the TSM device driver component, it at least provides
consistancy with your environment, its a pain, but it works that way.
Jeremy,
I understand that, and I´ve always used TSM device driver to control whichever
tape unit or library I had. This time I am having a hard time making it run
ok..the TSM device driver, when I tried to use it, never started,
instead it keeps telling me that it could not find the
Do you have your TSM device driver set to start at boot?
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Mario Behring
Sent: Wednesday, October 11, 2006 11:58 AM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: tsm not recognizing tape unit
Richard,
The device
Mario, I was just going to ask, Is the driver running.
In unix (I dont know anything about windows, sorry) but it has to say, a
driver is attached and running to a device, (even if its through an HBA or
something) AIX is pretty tempermental about that, drivers need to be
running and seen as
No. But, just out of curiosity, is there any difference if it is started at
boot time or not ?
Mario
- Original Message
From: Thorneycroft, Doug [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Sent: Wednesday, October 11, 2006 4:38:52 PM
Subject: Re: tsm not recognizing tape unit
Do you
Yes, it does, you also have to enable Windows 2000 and Optical Device Support.
This is on a WIN2k Server, Running TSM ver. 5.2
I don't know if it is different on Win2003 or for TSM Ver 5.3,
Check the admin guide.
The following is copied from the 5.2 admin Guide.
Under the heading:
Controlling
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Mario Behring
No. But, just out of curiosity, is there any difference if it is started
at boot time or not ?
Indeed it does! If it doesn't start at boot time, the OS takes over the
device when it loads its drivers.
--
Mark
Mario, and Doug,
This is almost identical to the AIX version of it all, though I dont use
windows, I am not surprised to see that you have to do it the same way.
TSM has to control EVERYTHING it touches. If you have it kick up the
drivers on boot in AIX, then windows would be the same, IBM has
I read that APAR but it makes it sound like if the computer name is the same
then the key will work. So if you exported the key and then imported it on a
server that you were recovering so the name would be the same would it work
then? Or is more than the GUID or something like that used
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