Hi Wanda, interesting post
So we can back up the VDR backup store to TSM for offsite/DR purposes.
What about restores? do we have to restore the whole VDR storage to a
point in time in order to run a restore where TSM has a longer retention
than VDR? Can we just restore a part of it and if so
Hi Jeannine
We're backing up several hundreds of them on AIX/Solaris/Linux and Windows
platforms.
What kind of feedback are you looking for?
Best Regards
Daniel Sparrman
-ADSM: Dist Stor Manager ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU skrev: -
Till: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Från: Christian Svensson
We only use the DB2 API to backup our DB2 databases to TSM
Kind Regards,
Jacques van den Berg
TSM / Storage / SAP Basis Administrator
Pick 'n Pay IT
Email : jvandenb...@pnp.co.za
Tel : +2721 - 658 1711
Fax : +2786 - 5134272
Mobile : +2782 - 653 8164
Living on Earth is expensive,
Several filters for dsmadmc output (both -tabdelimited,
and with standard headings(!)) can be found at
http://www.gwdg.de/~moeller/tsmutils/
See the file README there, for rudimentary documentation.
Together with a general-purpose (unix) 'dsmadmc'-wrapper,
they are good at (sometimes
(skip ahead to the phrase problem statement if this e-mail looks too long but
you still care.)
Prologue: My current shop prefers to use EMC's Data Protection Advisor product
to do our TSM reports and data collection for trend analysis. Several of us who
have very technical backgrounds (think
Rajesh, you can set the COPYSTG option in your primary storage pool.
On Tue, Nov 2, 2010 at 6:19 AM, Lakshminarayanan, Rajesh
rajesh.lakshminaraya...@dfs.com wrote:
Hi,
Your theory seems to be correct. I just queried my activity log to
check how my admin schedule to copy the primary
So we can back up the VDR backup store to TSM for offsite/DR purposes.
What about restores? do we have to restore the whole VDR storage to a
point in time in order to run a restore where TSM has a longer retention
than VDR?
As far as I know, yes.
Can we just restore a part of it and if so
Hi Nick!
I've been using SPSS for this purpose for some time, and now it's also
been acquired by IBM. The base program is now called IBM SPSS
Statistics 19, and traces its lineage back to 1968. The report-writing
facilities are quite easy to use, for either production or ad-hoc
reports. Having