Hello there,
Thanks a lot for your response guys !
My master is running in Windows 2003 32 bit operating system with 8 GB
RAM.
Is my master utilizing this full 8GB of RAM ? if not how can I make my
master to go ahead and use 8 GB of RAM.
How can know how much memory my master
Hi Rusty
I have just made this small bat script for check of number LTO3 (L3) scratch
tapes in the robot (TLD)
@echo off
C:\Program
Bryan,
If you look in the VTL section of the NBU 6.5 HCL (link below), you will
see all VTLs supported by NBU, the inquiry string supported for each
(which is the type of tape library you need to configure the VTL as),
the OS platforms supported for that VTL and the specific emulated drive
On Thu, 16 Jul 2009, Ed Wilts wrote:
On Thu, Jul 16, 2009 at 11:52 AM, Justin Piszcz
jpis...@lucidpixels.comwrote:
Opened a case with Symantec for #2, we'll see what they say.
The communication buffer sizes are simply text files on Windows. If you can
get the text file to the box,
Karthikeyan,
An easy thing to do is to look at the performance tab of Task Manager
during a time of heavy usage.
There you will get an idea of how the cpu load is distributed, and what
your memory utilization looks like. It's just a snapshot in time, but
it's a good place to start. If you want
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 9:04 AM, Eagle, Kent kea...@wilmingtontrust.comwrote:
Avoid putting a page file on a fault-tolerant drive, such as a mirrored
volume or a RAID-5 volume. Page files do not need fault-tolerance, and
some fault-tolerant systems suffer from slow data writes because they
I have a 6.5.3 setup with a Linux Master and a Windows media server.
After configuring a basicdisk DSU, I performed some image expirations
via 'bpexpdate -d 0 backupid'. The catalog information is deleted,
but the files are still in the DSU. I was expecting that they would be
deleted as part
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 9:51 AM, A Darren Dunham ddun...@taos.com wrote:
I have a 6.5.3 setup with a Linux Master and a Windows media server.
After configuring a basicdisk DSU, I performed some image expirations
via 'bpexpdate -d 0 backupid'. The catalog information is deleted,
but the
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 10:03:08AM -0500, Ed Wilts wrote:
I've run some image cleanup jobs and none of them appeared to touch the
files either.
Am I doing something wrong? How can I get the files to go away when the
image expires?
They do go away but the process is asynchronous.
I can think of a few reasons why this might be happening.
1) Don't run bpexpdate commands in quick succession. My NBU servers can
only run one bpexpdate at a time and even after the command returns with
status zero, I still use a sleep command to wait 10 seconds before
running the next loop.
The high watermark serves two purposes - (1) It prevents any new backup jobs
from being sent to the STU, and (2) It triggers image expirations on the STU.
The function #1 is not applicable to Disk Staging STU; however, the
functionality #2 should work for it. So, if you lower HWM for the Disk
Thanks to everyone for the feedback.
To summarise comments I've had both on and off this mailing list, modifying
the catalog files in not necessary. The same effect can be achieved by using
the bpimage -oldserver xxx -newserver yyy command, or the FORCE
_RESTORE_MEDIA_SERVER directive in bp.conf.
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 11:47:26AM -0400, Martin, Jonathan wrote:
I can think of a few reasons why this might be happening.
1) Don't run bpexpdate commands in quick succession. My NBU servers can
only run one bpexpdate at a time and even after the command returns with
status zero, I still
Ed,
I think you misunderstood.
The next thing you should do is determine where your pagefile is
located on physical drives. Ideally it should be local (not on a SAN
drive) and should not exist on the same physical drive as the operating
system. An exception to this could be if you have raid
Michael,
Thanks for the reply. I actually got it working and forgot to update the
list.
My solution was to install Cygwin, configure blat as the email provider,
edit the nbmail.cmd script, and make changes to our standard Unix scratch
script to work in Cygwin.
Rusty Major, MCSE, BCFP, VCS ▪
I like it, I can now not get surprised by our of media errors.
From: veritas-bu-boun...@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
[mailto:veritas-bu-boun...@mailman.eng.auburn.edu] On Behalf Of Michael Graff
Andersen
Sent: Friday, July 17, 2009 1:59 AM
To: rusty.ma...@sungard.com
Cc:
The high watermark serves two purposes - (1) It prevents
any new backup jobs from being sent to the STU, and (2)
It triggers image expirations on the STU. The function
#1 is not applicable to Disk Staging STU; however, the
functionality #2 should work for it. So, if you lower
HWM for the
All:
I wanted to chime in on this conversation and take the time to mention two
things.
You should all familiarize yourself with the Compatibility list and the 6.5
Release Notes, End of Life section about 32 bit platforms for the next major
release of NetBackup.
That last sentence should read one 32 bit NetBackup server platform,
Windows 2003 x86-64.
--
tim burlowski
http://timbu.org/mtblog
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 4:15 PM, tim burlowski tim.burlow...@gmail.comwrote:
All:
I wanted to chime in on this conversation and take the time to mention two
On Thu, Jul 16, 2009 at 3:04 AM, karthikeyan.sunda...@cognizant.com wrote:
I have some doubts in choosing my NetBackup Master server OS Bit
Version. We have both 32 and 64 bit OS's.
Which will do better in my NetBackup setup either 32 bit or 64 bit.
In general, NetBackup 64-bit runs better
One last try.
The last sentence should read The net result of reading the footnotes
indicates that there will be one 32 bit NetBackup server platform, Windows
2003 x86-32.
Thanks Ed!
--
tim burlowski
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 4:22 PM, tim burlowski tim.burlow...@gmail.comwrote:
That last
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