Title: Message
Hi
Anyone using this - any links at all as its something I would like
to know is good or bad - want to focus on restoring AD Servers, Clusters and
file/print/application servers as well
Thanks
Regards
Simon Weaver3rd Line Technical SupportWindows
Domain Administrator
EADS
0n Tue, May 16, 2006 at 12:05:07PM -0400, Justin Piszcz wrote:
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# $Id: backup_report.pl,v 1.1 1999/03/01 19:16:37 cswormr Exp $
#
# $Log: backup_report.pl,v $
# Revision 1.1 1999/03/01 19:16:37 cswormr
# Initial revision
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It was
And the SysAdmin Manual for Unix, Vol1, Page 108 says:
"Using the Frequency schedule type, administrators specify how much timemust elapse between the successful completion of a scheduled task andthe next attempt at the task."
The above quote from the SysAdmin manual is an example as to why
Folks,
This week, I've started having issues with my NDMP backups.
We're backing up a Mirapoint mail appliance via it's built-in 10/100MB
interface (Gig is here, so hopefully performance will improve shortly).
The backup is set to start at 1:00AM and has usually been running after
8:00AM
Is it wrong to use software compression in a policy thatuses a disk staging unit for the storage unit?
Will this result in slower migration or negative compression during the migration phase to a tape drive that uses hardware compression?
Title: Message
Bob
My guess would be yes - as I do not see what
benefit you get if you are trying to software compress if the hardware
compression is also in place.
And I think the compression in NBU will only
compress what it feels it can.
Regards
Simon Weaver3rd Line Technical
I am at 6.0 and after upgrading to MP2 I am unable to add a new volume
pool or media
-Original Message-
From: WEAVER, Simon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, May 19, 2006 12:23 AM
To: Fernandes, Eustace; Justin Piszcz
Cc: List Veritas List
Subject: RE: [Veritas-bu] EMM Database
I've done
this.
Benefits:
1. less space taken up on
disk storage unit.
2. If network is slow,
then less data across the network. This can actually increase backup
speeds if the network is the bottleneck but, in my experience, you'd have to be
running a pretty slow link to see this
I think if you turn on software compression this only applies to the data
in-flight, i.e. it is compressed by the client but decompressed by the
server, regardless of the type of storage unit. It is designed to be used
for slow links, where the CPU overhead at each end is more than
Title: Message
Simon,
Thanks for the response the email is
going to a mailbox but the subject lines are the same so it
would be very difficult to construct an email rule/filter additionally I
wouldnt want to get stuck with having to modify an email rule/filter
everytime something
Mark
Thanks for the response. Not sure I
follow with the STREAM_COUNT variable . Are you pulling this from
outside backup_exit_notify? My understanding is the STREAM variable
that gets passed to Backup_Exit_Notify is the same for all jobs in that stream
is this not correct?
Greg
Mark -
Ok so I modified
backup_exit_notify to not delete %OUTF% . Looking at backup_exit_called
.. I see that it increments the %6 Stream variable for each
job.
Greg
Greg Pero
NetSys Systems Engineer Senior
Downey Savings
(949) 509-4488 - office
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
(Resending for size)
At least for unix systems, there's two environmental variables that are
set.
STREAM_NUMBER, the number of this particular stream of the overall image
set
STREAM_COUNT, the total number of streams in this particular set.
so, if each stream that ends writes a line to a
You were right NBPUSHDATA was the command
just got a fix from Veritas apparently this was a know bug after
applying MP2 on Solaris
nbpushdata -add_flag NBPUSHDATA_G_GLOBDB_HOST
dummyhostname:dummyhostname fixed the problem
I am now able to add new media and pools
Thanks all for replying
Eustace
The jobs are running from the master .. I'm looking for a specifc
policy here So I am thinking in backup_exit_notify . adding an
if statement to look for that specifc policy and then checking the
stream variable. I wondering if there is a way I can capture the
stream_count when the
Does Veritas have a tool to backup clustered exchange servers? How do you all
do this.
Thanks,
-g
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Veritas-bu maillist - Veritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
http://mailman.eng.auburn.edu/mailman/listinfo/veritas-bu
We just use the standard Exchange client- back up mail
stores by virtual server rather than physical server,
and it works great.
Tom Burrell
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
How about
bperror -client $CLIENT -hoursago 1 | grep $POLICY | grep $SCHEDULE |
grep part | wc -l
Monte
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Pero, Greg
Sent: Friday, May 19, 2006 1:16 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED];
Each of our six Exchange 2003 clusters run virtual SSO media servers.
They back themselves up just fine!
--Steve
Greg Nolan wrote:
Does Veritas have a tool to backup clustered exchange servers? How do you all
do this.
Thanks,
-g
___
Veritas-bu
On 5/16/06, Ed Wilts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, May 16, 2006 at 12:05:51PM -0400, Paul Keating wrote: Honestly though, that smacks of management thinking Linux is free (as in beer) rather than free (as in speech.)Not my management.
Any question like that coming from mgmt is usually related
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