Hi Thomas and all the rest on the list,
I´ll add to the discussion with a few questions of my own, though not with
scope to a specific vendor:
How did those who are using a VTL instead of random/sequential disk size
your environment? Not talking about a disk-only solution, tape for longer
term
Fred -
Without an actual error message, extricated from TSM or MSSQL log/
error files, it's kinda difficult. Somehow, someone has to dig that
out of this organizational stalemate.
You might want to look into IBM Technote 1194737 as one possible
technical avenue, perhaps inspiring further
Many thanks. That led to a Redbook site I'm not familiar with but the info is
there.
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Andrew Raibeck
Sent: 04 September 2007 18:15
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: [ADSM-L] Possible to delete folders
Hi Fred,
I understand that your DBA thinks he has found the problem,
but it would sure help to see the error messages and the
problem determination he/she did to come to that conclusion.
This will also help future searches when the next person
hits the error that you are encountering.
Hi Paul,
we run AIX, W2K3 and Sun-TSM-Servers. A modern Win-TSM is great for TSM up
to mid-size setups and performance should not be an issue in your projected
environment. If it´s a Windows shop, stick to the os you know you can
handle. We run a couple of them with various IBM libraries
Here's a breakdown of the problem I'm seeing.
Last week, 8/31, we generated enough data for 17 transaction log extent
files and were able to successfully execute data restores against those
files.
Tuesday, 9/4, I generated data for extent files 18 thru 44 and archived
those extent files,
I am new to this, but I ran into a similar problem last week while
upgrading Oracle TDP. It wound up being a permission issue on some of the
log files and the password file( ./tdpoconf password ) was not properly
created. I would check everything in /opt/tivoli/tsm/client/api/bin64 and
Hello,
I understand that there is 'errorlogretention' and
'schedlogretention' that you can set in the dsm.opt file so that to make it
easier to manage on the dsmerror.log and the dsmsched,log. But is there a
way to manage the jbbdb files? If yes, how do you go about doing that? If
not why
Hi,
The problem is the jbbdb files in one of the server has grown (see
size below). I looked at other servers that uses journaling has only 1KB
or low in size. Can some of the older data inside the jbbdb be deleted. Can
the size growth be contained?
tsmD__.jdb.jbbdb 2273KB
Hello,
I just wanted to tell you guys that I love you all and I am so grateful
to have each of you in my life. I hope you all have a wonderful and
blessed day. It was difficult for me to decide who I thought would DO
this because many people claim to pray, but not everyone does. I hope I
chose the
My apologize for getting this in the mail list I clicked on the wrong
email.
From: Brents, James
Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2007 10:39 AM
To: Brazell, Joe; Griffis, Rob; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; Landry,
Dave; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; 'Oliver, Brian';
The Domino server requests from the DP client the logs that it needs to
recover the database to the
specified point in time. After each log is restored, the Domino server
applies the transactions to the
database. If you specify applylogs without a specific point in time, all
the archived logs
Avy Wong wrote:
Hi,
The problem is the jbbdb files in one of the server has grown (see
size below). I looked at other servers that uses journaling has only 1KB
or low in size. Can some of the older data inside the jbbdb be deleted. Can
the size growth be contained?
tsmD__.jdb.jbbdb
The journal *entries* are purged after a successful journal-based backup
(so that space can be reused), but the journal database file size itself
is not reduced.
If the journal is reset, such as if you stop the journal service (and
PreserveDbOnExit is not set to 1) or if there is a jouranl
I have done a few searches, but have not found anything conclusive. I
am interested in finding database/performance size limits, not maximum
database size.
My TSM system is on AIX configured as follows:
IBM P650 Server 8-way 16 GB
AIX 5.3
TSM 5.2.2
2 fibre channel paths to disk
4 fibre paths to
Hi Sam,
One way to perform Exchange Server snapshot backups when the storage
groups
reside on NetApp volumes is by using TSM for Copy Services.
It drives VSS snapshot backups using Windows VSS architecture.
TSM for Copy Services details can be found here:
Hi,
I'm running the 5.4.1.0-TIV-TSMORA-LinuxX86.bin , after some time it returns
the following error.It is installed the Java RE 1.4.2
I've already tried to install using the -console option console
Exception in thread main java.lang.LinkageError: unexpected exception during
linking:
TSM server 5.4.1.0, running on Windows 2003 server standard (w/ SP2).
Hardware is DL380G5.
Backup client is installed, and is version 5.4.1.0 as well.
While backing up two large NetApp filer shares, server will get Stop
Error and reboot. Problem is 100% repeatable.
So far, we've upgraded the
I normally recommend configuring the system to generate a full memory
dump. But at the very least, it should be generating a small memory dump
(file name MEMORY.DMP) when the stop occurs. The MEMORY.DMP file can then
be loaded into a debugger (like windbg.exe), from which the error can be
viewed.
On Wed, 5 Sep 2007 13:48:34 -0400, Tom Melton [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
IBM P650 Server 8-way 16 GB
AIX 5.3
TSM 5.2.2
2 fibre channel paths to disk
4 fibre paths to 8 - 3592 tape drives
2 scsi paths to 6 - 3590 tape drives
60 GB database size
I have a 630, 4way, 16G.
2 FC paths to disk,
Hello All,
Thanks for your help!
I work at a medical institution and there is a big push to get our DR
procedures in order. We will be using a Sungard facility for our DR
activities and we will have to restore 4-6 AIX servers (2 HA clusters 1
DB with 1Tb and one apps on another cluster) and
Your data characteristic is the most important factor.
If the bulk of your data to restore is database data that is being
backed up fully everyday, it's probably pretty easy. The data is very
sequential on tape (as you get a new DR copy each day). You may have
some contention for a particular
LOL, you crack me up Kelly. All very good advice.
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Kelly Lipp
Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2007 2:28 PM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: Insight into improving restores needed
Your data
I work for a large hospital. Four or five years ago one of the clinical
departments replaced a system used to collect and store results from
procedures. The old system was built around a proprietary database and ran
on a Windows 95 platform that was getting old even when the system was
replaced.
What about a low tech solution to the problem: can the data be exported
to something more portable, like tab delimited or CSV? They you could
read the data using a bunch of different tools. Probably tough as you
don't have the source. But maybe some hacking?
Kelly J. Lipp
VP Manufacturing
Thanks Remco, Thanks Andrew, I got it resolved. I appreciate both of your
'pointers' ...(o:
Avy Wong
Business Continuity Administrator
Mohegan Sun
1 Mohegan Sun Blvd
Uncasville, CT 06382
(860)862-8164
(cell) (860)961-6976
Remco Post
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
We had the same issue at our hospital. We used an imaging software and VMware
server to migrate these systems off of the old hardware.
If you ever loose the server, you only have to restore a few files (the .vmx
and .vmdk files).
There is support for Windows 95 on VMWare server and you can
Hello. I have a need to provide a report that details how much data each
client has if I were to perform one full backup or restore of the server. I am
pulling my hair out trying to figure out the right select statement to query
the information. Has anyone done this before and can you please
I manage a pSeies 650 that has 6 TSM instances with databases totaling 256 GB.
The environment is:
pSeries 650 with four processors and 8 GB of memory
DS4300 with 4.5 TB direct attached with four 2 Gb Fibre cards
Six 2 Gb Fibre cards to 14 LTO2 tape drives
AIX 5.3
TSM 5.3
There over 600
Hmm, an interesting problem. Could be very difficult if you tried to add
up all of the active files on a host to get to that number
Hmmm, you could get a pretty good ballpark number this way perhaps
I am assuming that you would want to restore the servers to the
time of the last
If you only have to do a specific few machines, and not on a regular basis,
you can do an export node NODENAME FILEData=active PREVIEW=yes
The result of this will tell you how much active data the node has. I've
also tried a Select statement, multiplying the capacity by pct_utilized in
the
TSM Version 5, Release 4, Level 0.3 on AIX 5.3
When updating the admin schedule through the ISC to include something
that was previously defined it seems as though there is no error and
when reselecting the properties it does show active, however status
shows Unknown and q ev * t=a does not
THanks for the replies. SO here is a dumb question - is there only one active
copy of a file? I am thinking so, but want to make sure.
My goal is to get this one time for all the machines - there are a lot but not
hundreds.
I will just add 2 quick things to check.
1. You say TSM server is GB, probably all the clients are not though.
For the ones that are 100MB Nic's - DOUBLE CHECK before starting
restore at DR site that they and the Ethernet Switch ports they connect
to are set to 100MB Full Duplex - not auto
scottcorp wrote:
THanks for the replies. SO here is a dumb question - is there only one
active copy of a file? I am thinking so, but want to make sure.
My goal is to get this one time for all the machines - there are a lot but
not hundreds.
Yes. You can have as many inactive copies as
David,
Great catch on the 100Mbit card auto negotiate thing. Whew. Forget
that and you miss breakfast the next morning too.
Kelly J. Lipp
VP Manufacturing CTO
STORServer, Inc.
485-B Elkton Drive
Colorado Springs, CO 80907
719-266-8777
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From:
Outside of some of the TDP Agents, yes, there is only one active copy of a
file. The Oracle TDP agent stores all data as active, so the Export
command would show all data for that node. For Agent backups, I usually
guesstimate the restore time as 150% of the time for a full backup. It's
always
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