how to check for a good amanda run

2008-07-17 Thread McGraw, Robert P
I run a script every that that does some preprocessing, and then runs amdump, then does some post processing. I need to determine if the run was successful and most important if the amdump completed successful. How can I determine the status of an amdump run? How do others handle this?

Re: how to check for a good amanda run

2008-07-17 Thread Dustin J. Mitchell
On Thu, Jul 17, 2008 at 10:35 AM, McGraw, Robert P [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: How can I determine the status of an amdump run? Amdump has a rather detailed exit status. See http://wiki.zmanda.com/man/amdump.8.html Dustin -- Storage Software Engineer http://www.zmanda.com

RE: how to check for a good amanda run

2008-07-17 Thread McGraw, Robert P
It seem that the local man page did not have anything about exit codes for amdump, but the zmanda man pages did. I believe I got what I needed. Thanks and sorry to have bothered the group. Robert -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of

Re: how to check for a good amanda run

2008-07-17 Thread Dustin J. Mitchell
On Thu, Jul 17, 2008 at 12:55 PM, McGraw, Robert P [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It seem that the local man page did not have anything about exit codes for amdump, but the zmanda man pages did. I believe I got what I needed. We just added that to the manpages a while ago, so no worries. Dustin --

Re: another selfcheck problem

2008-07-17 Thread Mister Olli
hi... A selfcheck log on the client does not exist. when I compare the logfile on the non working client, to a working client, it looks like amanda does not process the UDP packages it receives.. greetz olli Am Mittwoch, den 16.07.2008, 15:12 -0400 schrieb Dustin J. Mitchell: The debug logs

Yet another selfcheck problem

2008-07-17 Thread Paul Crittenden
I am setting up a new sun server running Solaris 10. I think I have set things up correctly. I am getting the error: WARNING: xx.yy.zz: selfcheck request failed: timeout waiting for ACK. I have searched the archives and tried everything suggested. 2 things I notice: 1. my

RE: Yet another selfcheck problem

2008-07-17 Thread Paul Crittenden
I figured it out. I looked at the /var/adm/messages logs and it told me to run the command: inetconv -i /etc/inet/inet.conf, since I had made changes in the inetd.conf file. That got rid of the no ACK error. Then amcheck told me what host name was actually being used so I changed the