What about just opening the .BCH file to see what is in it.
If its $ALL, then all DB's are backed up that SQL is aware of.
Using the BAR shows, or the logs (if running) that was described by TAL.
Keep us posted on your findings... :-)
Simon
From: Shekel Tal
We had this problem as well, and on a Windows 2000 Server. It was a
pain. It was not down to NBU, the OS itself was at fault.
The time spent on fixing it was so long, I ended up recovering from an
Image of the System, and was able to install the NBU update.
My feeling is, a Windows update was to
Adrian
I dont think this is the behaviour. From my view, until all images are
deleted or expired, the tape is then free for Backups.
Simon
-Original Message-
From: veritas-bu-boun...@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
[mailto:veritas-bu-boun...@mailman.eng.auburn.edu] On Behalf Of Adrian
Soetanto
Shekhar, hello :-)
In most cases, \Install\Veritas\NetBackup and NetBackup\Bin
However, why would you want to know. Is there an issue in the
Environment?
From: veritas-bu-boun...@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
[mailto:veritas-bu-boun...@mailman.eng.auburn.edu] On
Does anyone have any info on nbpem_email? Such as config, stopping etc.
Regards,
Patrick Whelan
VERITAS Certified NetBackup Support Engineer for UNIX.
VERITAS Certified NetBackup Support Engineer for Windows.
mailto:netbac...@whelan-consulting.co.uk
Hello Bahadir,
Thanks for all the valuable points.
Need to confirm one thing more :
1) Does BMR also support veritas file System:-Mean to say if system is down it
will boot the system ( OS) by BMR recovery process but does this revcovery also
recover the Veritas File System as it is
On Tue, Sep 28, 2010 at 10:19 AM, pranav batra
pranav_vent...@hotmail.comwrote:
1) Does BMR also support veritas file System
No (it least not in NBU 7).
For Red Hat 4.x (x64) and Red Hat 5.x (x64), the following fie systems are
supported: EXT2, EXT3, Reiserfs
Greetings List,
--== WHAT I'M TRYING TO ACCOMPLISH ==--
I'm building a new NBU environment and I want to add the names of my
new master and two media servers to the bp.conf file on my *nix hosts.
I picked a box at random, logged in, fired up the bp.conf file in vi
and added 'SERVER =
Once a month or so, I see a little pearl of wisdom pop up on the list
here. Something that makes me slap my head and say Why aren't I doing
that in my environment?
For example, I saw in a message earlier this week that mentioned
excluding the /proc and /dev filesystems on *nix clients. I'm not
Adrian,
Your problem , especially in the =case of physical tape, is that you put
multiple retentions on the sane tape. I understand that in the short term this
might reduce an initial tape purchase, but in the long term, you probably end
up buying more tapes because the ones you are using
I'm building a new NBU environment and I want to add the names of my
new master and two media servers to the bp.conf file on my *nix hosts.
I picked a box at random, logged in, fired up the bp.conf file in vi
and added 'SERVER = servername', saved and exited.
In my experience, that does
As others mentioned, just step away from VTL's in general. All they are, are
disk as the base, with software on top, emulating tape, with a big markup for
that software.
Just buy plain disk, or re-use disk you may already have, and backup to disk.
Add in deduplication that is native now in
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