A company mailed me with a deal on an onstream backup solution. What
technology does onstream use? Is that the name of a backup tape + drive or
a company that sell OEM backups...?? (DLT's for example.)
The tapes were 25/50 and the drive handle 4 MB/sec.
What are they talkig about!? ;-)
/
A company mailed me with a deal on an onstream backup solution. What
technology does onstream use? Is that the name of a backup tape + drive or
a company that sell OEM backups...?? (DLT's for example.)
The tapes were 25/50 and the drive handle 4 MB/sec.
What are they talkig about!? ;-)
OnStream is a spin off from Philips Electronics.
You can find out about their drives and ADR technology from:
http://www.onstream.com
OK, so the tapes are called ADR. I downloaded the whitepapers and will take
a look...
The reason I ask is that I haven't seen them around in any catalogue
The drivers are available, at least for the smaller model, mhich comes
bundled with retrospect. Our press has one connected to a G4.
Jim
Jim Grisham
System Administrator
Illini Media Company
Student Media at the University of Illinois
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Stephen Jones said, in a previous
But who ever would want to use any backup program OTHER than Retrospect
on Mac OS? ;)
Jim
Eric Ullman said, in a previous message:
Retrospect for Mac OS and Windows actually use their own custom drivers,
built right into the software.
On the Mac, we write pretty much the only drivers
Interestingly enough, I have many computers that back up fine
when I use an Adaptec AHA-2906 (5MB/sec controller) SCSI controller
in the server. I upgraded the controller to a 2940UW (40MB/sec
controller) and now I get -519 errors on 1/3 of both mac and PC
clients. I'm guessing that
Well, IE 5 didn't help. However, I found the very dangerous and
virus prone Windows Scripting Host is what it wants. ;-) I was
hoping this thing would export error messages about which files
couldn't be backed up. Anyone know if this is even possible? I
don't know VB well enough to
In the listing of backup set members, Retrospect gives the space
taken up on tape. Is this value represent the total of the raw data
or the total of compressed data? I am seeing about 45 GB on the 230
meter AIT-2 tapes and presume this a compressed value, that the raw
data is somewhat higher than
John--
Yes, I've configured an OS X Server with a LaCie DDS-3 tape drive, an
Adaptec 2930 SCSI card, and Retrospect, in order to backup the Mac HFS
side of things under the Blue Box. This is mainly to back up the NetBoot
system-- especially the users' files and the system images that all the