PROTECTED] [mailto:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] *On Behalf Of *Edson Noboru
Yamada
*Sent:* Saturday, October 06, 2007 6:35 AM
*Cc:* veritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
*Subject:* Re: [Veritas-bu] NetBackup on Linux (RH4) vs. NetBackup on
Solari s
SUN V40z with SOlaris is not an option for NBU Server
Netbackup. Also if anyone is curious we have tested the VMS client and it
works fine.
--
*From:* Edson Noboru Yamada [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
*Sent:* Friday, 5 October 2007 11:00 AM
*Cc:* veritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
*Subject:* Re: [Veritas-bu] NetBackup
I dont think so.
Sun machines are very, very expensive. With the same (or less) amount of
money you can
buy an excellent Intel based machine (with more memory, more CPUs etc) and
Linux with a so much better performance.
I see no difference in support from Veritas for Solaris or Linux. My
Hi
I have 3 media servers running with a 10 GbE NIC (alll running RHEL4). Two
of them use a
Intel NIC, and the other uses a NC-510F (NetXen chipset). We use 3
different server models:
a Sun V40Z, a IBM x366 and a HP DL580 g4. On my opinion, Intel(or AMD)+Linux
machines
have a so much better
Hi
I have an NBU 5.1 installation with one master server (Solaris 9) and 6
media servers (RHEL4, Windows 2003).
I´ve just created the 101st policy. The problem I´m running into is that
apparently the scheduler is simply ignoring
the backup window configured (it was supposed to start at 8pm but
Noboru
Yamada
*Sent:* July 20, 2007 6:43 AM
*To:* Veritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
*Subject:* [Veritas-bu] Maximum number of policies
Hi
I have an NBU 5.1 installation with one master server (Solaris 9) and 6
media servers (RHEL4, Windows 2003).
I´ve just created the 101st policy. The problem I
Have you tried this?
*mp3
hth
On 1/8/07, Martin, Jonathan (Contractor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to figure out how to exclude a certain file suffix from all
backups on a certain Linux/Unix client. Say *.mp3. In testing, creating
*.mp3 doesn't work, nor does /*.mp3. I think the
A important thing to consider is file system fragmentation and
number and size of files, which may impactseverely on performance.
In order to check this, try to create a single big file (2 GB, for example)
and
create a test policy to backup only that file. Under normal conditions,
on a idle
By the way, we've tried to test SunTrunk using a 4-processors V480 with 8GB
RAM,
but without success. The CPU consumption easily reached to 100%
but with the network bandwidth lower than 1, 1.2 Gbps.
SUN support was simply patetic (and worse, very expensive).
So, the bottom line: it's not any
Hi
Duplication is a restore + backup; if your duplication is slow, it´s very
likely that the restore operation is the
culprit (maybe because the MPX).
If possible, try to backup to a disk. Restores (and dups) are so much faster
using this kind of media.
hth
On 11/13/06, Delgado, Jess J CIV
, Portsmouth, PO3 5PU
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message- From: Dave Markham [mailto:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: 07 November 2006 10:27 To: Edson Noboru Yamada Cc: veritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.edu Subject: Re: [Veritas-bu] bpbkart on unix
Getting 128kb from one client over a 100mbit
You can use the unix time command to measure how long a bpbkar to /dev/null takes (googlebpbkar /dev/null and you should see the exact syntax).What do you mean by slow? How many MB/s are you getting?
edsonOn 11/6/06, Dave Markham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone point me in the direction of a doc
Hi,I have a media server (NBU 5.1 MP4) running under RHEL 2.1 AS.The server is a SUN V40Z with 8GB RAM. There are 6 LTO2 tape drives attached to it.Under normal circunstances, each job is recorded on two tapes simultaneously (on and off-site copy).
My question is regarding the memory usage, which
Hi,
We´ve been asked to examine a backup to disk solution (rather than the
traditional
backup to tape).
It´s clear that restores are so much faster, but one point I still don´t
understand it´s about backup performance: LTO2 drives can support
a throughput like 50 MB/s or even more;
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