Re: Move NodeData

2012-04-02 Thread Ehresman,David E.
The stgpool parameter on Move Data is only valid for primary storage pool 
volumes.  You cannot use the Move Data command to move copypool data from one 
storagepool to a different one.

-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of George 
Huebschman
Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 2:30 PM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: [ADSM-L] Move NodeData

I think I have misunderstood how the command move nodedata works in
regard to offsite media.
I had believed that it functioned in the same way that reclamation and move
data operations worked, utilizing onsite media to write new offsite media.

This quote relates to  the move data command:
You can use this command to move files from an offsite volume in a copy
storage pool or active-data pool. Because the offsite volume cannot be
mounted, the server obtains the files that are on the offsite volume
from either a primary storage pool, another copy storage pool, or
another active-data pool. These files are then written to the
destination volumes in the original copy storage pool or active-data
pool.

I see nothing like that in the description of the move nodedata command.
It looks like I made a false assumption.
Is that so?
--
George Huebschman
Cell 301 875-1227

When you have a choice, spend money where you would prefer to work if you
had NO choice.


Re: Move NodeData

2012-04-02 Thread Shaffer, Gene
Hi George;
I use the 'move data' command to have TSM clear off an Offsite tape volume by,
as you mentioned, finding the files that TSM knows to be on that tape, and 
either
using an existing Offsite tape (that has yet to be moved Offsite) or opening a
new volume. It finds the files on the Onsite tapes and moves them to an Offsite
volume, so that the Offsite volume you did the 'move data' on is now devoid of
real data and can be trashed if necessary.
I run monthly backupsets on some nodes and, over time, the data for a specific 
client
node gets spread across perhaps 30 Onsite volumes.  For these, I do a 'move 
nodedata'
and it goes out there and finds these files spread over all there tapes and 
consolidates
it onto just a few volumes.

The short story - 'move data' to get files off a specific tape volume
'move nodedata' to consolidate files for a node to 
fewer volumes

-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of George 
Huebschman
Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 1:30 PM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: [ADSM-L] Move NodeData

I think I have misunderstood how the command move nodedata works in regard to 
offsite media.
I had believed that it functioned in the same way that reclamation and move 
data operations worked, utilizing onsite media to write new offsite media.

This quote relates to  the move data command:
You can use this command to move files from an offsite volume in a copy storage 
pool or active-data pool. Because the offsite volume cannot be mounted, the 
server obtains the files that are on the offsite volume from either a primary 
storage pool, another copy storage pool, or another active-data pool. These 
files are then written to the destination volumes in the original copy storage 
pool or active-data pool.

I see nothing like that in the description of the move nodedata command.
It looks like I made a false assumption.
Is that so?
--
George Huebschman
Cell 301 875-1227

When you have a choice, spend money where you would prefer to work if you had 
NO choice.


Re: Move NodeData

2012-04-02 Thread George Huebschman
David,
TSM says you can use it for copy pool data:
3.35.5 MOVE NODEDATA (Move data by node in a sequential access storage
   pool)

Use this command to move data located in a sequential-access storage
pool. You can move data for one or more nodes or for a group of
collocated nodes. You can also move selected file spaces for a single
node. The data can be located in a primary storage pool, a copy storage
pool, or an active-data pool.


On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 9:12 AM, Ehresman,David E.
deehr...@louisville.eduwrote:

 The stgpool parameter on Move Data is only valid for primary storage pool
 volumes.  You cannot use the Move Data command to move copypool data from
 one storagepool to a different one.

 -Original Message-
 From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of
 George Huebschman
 Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 2:30 PM
 To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
 Subject: [ADSM-L] Move NodeData

 I think I have misunderstood how the command move nodedata works in
 regard to offsite media.
 I had believed that it functioned in the same way that reclamation and move
 data operations worked, utilizing onsite media to write new offsite media.

 This quote relates to  the move data command:
 You can use this command to move files from an offsite volume in a copy
 storage pool or active-data pool. Because the offsite volume cannot be
 mounted, the server obtains the files that are on the offsite volume
 from either a primary storage pool, another copy storage pool, or
 another active-data pool. These files are then written to the
 destination volumes in the original copy storage pool or active-data
 pool.

 I see nothing like that in the description of the move nodedata command.
 It looks like I made a false assumption.
 Is that so?
 --
 George Huebschman
 Cell 301 875-1227

 When you have a choice, spend money where you would prefer to work if you
 had NO choice.




--
George Huebschman
Cell 410 522-8581

When you have a choice, spend money where you would prefer to work if you
had NO choice.


Re: Move NodeData

2012-04-02 Thread George Huebschman
Gene, I know what they do, how they are similar and different.
Move Data moves data from a tape.
Move Node Data moves the data for a node on whatever tape it resides on to
another tape in another (or the same) storage pool. (Achieving something
similar to a node collocation.)

   - My question is, does the mechanism of moving the objects work the same
   as reclamation and move data (or not, as the documentation hints at).
   - Do the source volumes have to be onsite?
  - Does it work more like Restore Volume run for a primary pool
  volume, where TSM generates a listing of CopyPool media that is
required to
  perform the restore?


On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 10:03 AM, Shaffer, Gene gene.shaf...@aurora.orgwrote:

 Hi George;

 The short story - 'move data' to get files off a specific tape volume
'move nodedata' to consolidate files for a node to
 fewer volumes

 -Original Message-
 From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of
 George Huebschman
 Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 1:30 PM
 To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
 Subject: [ADSM-L] Move NodeData

 I think I have misunderstood how the command move nodedata works in
 regard to offsite media.
 I had believed that it functioned in the same way that reclamation and
 move data operations worked, utilizing onsite media to write new offsite
 media.



Re: Move NodeData

2012-04-02 Thread Bob Levad
George,

I'm still at 5.5, but I don't believe the requirement that the copypool volumes 
needed for a move nodedata job be mountable has changed in newer releases.

If you run it without the volumes onsite, you will get a message for each 
needed volume:

MOVE NODEDATA nodename FROMSTGPOOL=offsitepoolname

04/02/2012 09:44:06   ANR1258W Files on volume xx needed for move data
   cannot be accessed - access mode is unavailable,
   offsite, or destroyed. (SESSION: 17678)

Bob.

-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of George 
Huebschman
Sent: Monday, April 02, 2012 9:33 AM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: [ADSM-L] Move NodeData

Gene, I know what they do, how they are similar and different.
Move Data moves data from a tape.
Move Node Data moves the data for a node on whatever tape it resides on to
another tape in another (or the same) storage pool. (Achieving something
similar to a node collocation.)

   - My question is, does the mechanism of moving the objects work the same
   as reclamation and move data (or not, as the documentation hints at).
   - Do the source volumes have to be onsite?
  - Does it work more like Restore Volume run for a primary pool
  volume, where TSM generates a listing of CopyPool media that is
required to
  perform the restore?


On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 10:03 AM, Shaffer, Gene gene.shaf...@aurora.orgwrote:

 Hi George;

 The short story - 'move data' to get files off a specific tape volume
'move nodedata' to consolidate files for a node to
 fewer volumes

 -Original Message-
 From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of
 George Huebschman
 Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 1:30 PM
 To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
 Subject: [ADSM-L] Move NodeData

 I think I have misunderstood how the command move nodedata works in
 regard to offsite media.
 I had believed that it functioned in the same way that reclamation and
 move data operations worked, utilizing onsite media to write new offsite
 media.

This electronic transmission and any documents accompanying this electronic 
transmission contain confidential information belonging to the sender. This 
information may be legally privileged. The information is intended only for the 
use of the individual or entity named above. If you are not the intended 
recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution, 
or the taking of any action in reliance on or regarding the contents of this 
electronically transmitted information is strictly prohibited.


Re: Move NodeData

2012-04-02 Thread Ehresman,David E.
You CAN use Move Data on copy storagepools but only to move to other volumes in 
the SAME storagepool.  You cannot Move Data copy storagepool data to a 
different storagepool.

-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of George 
Huebschman
Sent: Monday, April 02, 2012 10:20 AM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: [ADSM-L] Move NodeData

David,
TSM says you can use it for copy pool data:
3.35.5 MOVE NODEDATA (Move data by node in a sequential access storage
   pool)

Use this command to move data located in a sequential-access storage
pool. You can move data for one or more nodes or for a group of
collocated nodes. You can also move selected file spaces for a single
node. The data can be located in a primary storage pool, a copy storage
pool, or an active-data pool.


On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 9:12 AM, Ehresman,David E.
deehr...@louisville.eduwrote:

 The stgpool parameter on Move Data is only valid for primary storage pool
 volumes.  You cannot use the Move Data command to move copypool data from
 one storagepool to a different one.

 -Original Message-
 From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of
 George Huebschman
 Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 2:30 PM
 To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
 Subject: [ADSM-L] Move NodeData

 I think I have misunderstood how the command move nodedata works in
 regard to offsite media.
 I had believed that it functioned in the same way that reclamation and move
 data operations worked, utilizing onsite media to write new offsite media.

 This quote relates to  the move data command:
 You can use this command to move files from an offsite volume in a copy
 storage pool or active-data pool. Because the offsite volume cannot be
 mounted, the server obtains the files that are on the offsite volume
 from either a primary storage pool, another copy storage pool, or
 another active-data pool. These files are then written to the
 destination volumes in the original copy storage pool or active-data
 pool.

 I see nothing like that in the description of the move nodedata command.
 It looks like I made a false assumption.
 Is that so?
 --
 George Huebschman
 Cell 301 875-1227

 When you have a choice, spend money where you would prefer to work if you
 had NO choice.




--
George Huebschman
Cell 410 522-8581

When you have a choice, spend money where you would prefer to work if you
had NO choice.


Re: Move NodeData

2012-04-02 Thread George Huebschman
I see that you are correct.  I also see the answer to my question...a few
lines from where I quoted.  I should have read more attentively:
 This operation will not move data on volumes with access modes of offsite,
unavailable, or destroyed.

On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 10:49 AM, Ehresman,David E.
deehr...@louisville.eduwrote:

 You CAN use Move Data on copy storagepools but only to move to other
 volumes in the SAME storagepool.  You cannot Move Data copy storagepool
 data to a different storagepool.

 -Original Message-
 From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of
 George Huebschman
 Sent: Monday, April 02, 2012 10:20 AM
 To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
 Subject: Re: [ADSM-L] Move NodeData

 David,
 TSM says you can use it for copy pool data:
 3.35.5 MOVE NODEDATA (Move data by node in a sequential access storage
   pool)

 Use this command to move data located in a sequential-access storage
 pool. You can move data for one or more nodes or for a group of
 collocated nodes. You can also move selected file spaces for a single
 node. The data can be located in a primary storage pool, a copy storage
 pool, or an active-data pool.


 On Mon, Apr 2, 2012 at 9:12 AM, Ehresman,David E.
 deehr...@louisville.eduwrote:

  The stgpool parameter on Move Data is only valid for primary storage pool
  volumes.  You cannot use the Move Data command to move copypool data from
  one storagepool to a different one.
 
  -Original Message-
  From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of
  George Huebschman
  Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 2:30 PM
  To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
  Subject: [ADSM-L] Move NodeData
 
  I think I have misunderstood how the command move nodedata works in
  regard to offsite media.
  I had believed that it functioned in the same way that reclamation and
 move
  data operations worked, utilizing onsite media to write new offsite
 media.
 
  This quote relates to  the move data command:
  You can use this command to move files from an offsite volume in a copy
  storage pool or active-data pool. Because the offsite volume cannot be
  mounted, the server obtains the files that are on the offsite volume
  from either a primary storage pool, another copy storage pool, or
  another active-data pool. These files are then written to the
  destination volumes in the original copy storage pool or active-data
  pool.
 
  I see nothing like that in the description of the move nodedata
 command.
  It looks like I made a false assumption.
  Is that so?
  --
  George Huebschman
  Cell 301 875-1227
 
  When you have a choice, spend money where you would prefer to work if
 you
  had NO choice.
 



 --
 George Huebschman
 Cell 410 522-8581

 When you have a choice, spend money where you would prefer to work if you
 had NO choice.




--
George Huebschman
Cell (301) 875-1227


When you have a choice, spend money where you would prefer to work if you
had NO choice.


Move NodeData

2012-03-30 Thread George Huebschman
I think I have misunderstood how the command move nodedata works in
regard to offsite media.
I had believed that it functioned in the same way that reclamation and move
data operations worked, utilizing onsite media to write new offsite media.

This quote relates to  the move data command:
You can use this command to move files from an offsite volume in a copy
storage pool or active-data pool. Because the offsite volume cannot be
mounted, the server obtains the files that are on the offsite volume
from either a primary storage pool, another copy storage pool, or
another active-data pool. These files are then written to the
destination volumes in the original copy storage pool or active-data
pool.

I see nothing like that in the description of the move nodedata command.
It looks like I made a false assumption.
Is that so?
--
George Huebschman
Cell 301 875-1227

When you have a choice, spend money where you would prefer to work if you
had NO choice.


Weird move nodedata with maxproc?

2011-10-11 Thread Sascha Askani
Hi everybody,

after a long absence from this mailing list, I'm back (of course)
because I have a question about some TSM behavior.

We're currently running a TSM 6.2.1.0 on RedHat with (currently) 4 LTO
drives, of which DRIVE1 and 2 are LTO3, DRIVE3 and 4 are LTO4.
I have a BIGNODE for which I'd like to move the data from an LTO3 pool
to a LTO4 pool. So I'll do a

move nodedata BIGNODE FROMSTG=TP.POOLA tostg=TP.POOLB maxproc=2

I would now expect that TSM now mounts 2 LTO3 cartridges R/O in the
first 2 drives and 2 LTO4 cartrigdes in the LTO4 drives and moves the
data for this node with 2 processes.

But that does not happen. TSM mounts one LTO3 and one LTO4 cartridge,
starts moving the data and waits for Mountpoints although there are two
drives doing nothing. Why that?

Thanks in advance,

Sascha


Re: Weird move nodedata with maxproc?

2011-10-11 Thread Richard Sims
The TSM documentation fails to say just how Maxprocess is honored in the Move 
Nodedata context.  In other commands, such as Backup Stgpool, it is known that 
operation is by clusters - a non-grouped node or a collocation group of 
nodes.  Whereas your task involves a single node, it looks like you are getting 
a single thread.

Richard Sims, at Boston University


Re: Weird move nodedata with maxproc?

2011-10-11 Thread Sascha Askani
Am 11.10.2011 13:31, schrieb Richard Sims:
 The TSM documentation fails to say just how Maxprocess is honored in the Move 
 Nodedata context.  In other commands, such as Backup Stgpool, it is known 
 that operation is by clusters - a non-grouped node or a collocation group 
 of nodes.  Whereas your task involves a single node, it looks like you are 
 getting a single thread.

 Richard Sims, at Boston University

Richard,

thanks for your reply. I also got a mail from a fellow listmember
suggesting that the problem could also arise from the node only having
one (1) filespace.

Best,

Sascha


Re: Weird move nodedata with maxproc?

2011-10-11 Thread Daniel Sparrman
That would've been me ;)

Since this:

Specifies the maximum number of parallel processes to use for moving data. 
This parameter is optional. You can specify a value from 1–999, inclusive. The 
default value is 1. Increasing the number of parallel processes should improve 
throughput

is mentioned under Move Node Data - Moving selected filespaces for one node

I would assume that the process handles 1 filespace per process, not like 
migration  backup storagepool, 1 node per process.

Regards

Daniel


Daniel Sparrman
Exist i Stockholm AB
Växel: 08-754 98 00
Fax: 08-754 97 30
daniel.sparr...@exist.se
http://www.existgruppen.se
Posthusgatan 1 761 30 NORRTÄLJE


-ADSM: Dist Stor Manager ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU skrev: - 
Till: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Från: Sascha Askani 
Sänt av: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager 
Datum: 10/11/2011 13:39
Ärende: Re: [ADSM-L] Weird move nodedata with maxproc?


Am 11.10.2011 13:31, schrieb Richard Sims:
 The TSM documentation fails to say just how Maxprocess is honored in the Move 
 Nodedata context.  In other commands, such as Backup Stgpool, it is known 
 that operation is by clusters - a non-grouped node or a collocation group 
 of nodes.  Whereas your task involves a single node, it looks like you are 
 getting a single thread.

 Richard Sims, at Boston University

Richard,

thanks for your reply. I also got a mail from a fellow listmember
suggesting that the problem could also arise from the node only having
one (1) filespace.

Best,

Sascha

move nodedata functionality

2008-04-30 Thread Nicholas Rodolfich
Thanks for your help!!

I am preparing for a DR test and I am trying to do some move nodedata
commands on a couple of nodes. When I try to do a move nodedata from a
secondary storage pool (copypool) it complains that the volumes are
offsite. Well of course! I guess I though that TSM would pull the data
from a it original primary storage pool to create the data set. Wrong!


My question is: If I do the move nodedata from a primary storage pool
to a secondary storage pool(copypool), will TSM expire the nodes data on
the 85 secondary storage pool volumes as it aggregates the data onto new
secondary storage pool volumes?

 If it doesn't it will not be of much help since the secondary storage
pool volumes will go offsite for the DR exercise. This seems like the
logical path to me but the doc is not clear on this point and I don't
want to assume here.


-MOVe NODEdata--+---node_name-+--+
  '-COLLOCGroup--=--group_name-'

--FROMstgpool--=--source_pool_name-

--+-+--
   '-TOstgpool--=--destination_pool_name-'

   .-Type--=--ANY--.
--+---+
   '-Type--=--+-ANY--+-'
  +-Backup---+
  +-ARchive--+
  '-SPacemanaged-'

   .-MAXPRocess--=--1-.  .-Wait--=--No--.
--+--+--+--+---
   '-MAXPRocess--=--num_processes-'  '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
'-Yes-'
--++--
   '-RECONStruct--=--+-No--+'
 '-Yes-'



IMPORTANT NOTICE:  This message and any included attachments are from East 
Jefferson General Hospital, and is intended only for the addressee(s), and may 
include Protected Health (PHI) or other confidential information.  If you are 
the intended recipient, you are obligated to maintain it in a secure and 
confidential manner and re-disclosure without additional consent or as 
permitted by law is prohibited.   If you are not the intended recipient, use of 
this information is strictly prohibited and may be unlawful.  Please promptly 
reply to the sender by email and delete this message from your computer. East 
Jefferson General Hospital greatly appreciates your cooperation.


Re: move nodedata functionality

2008-04-30 Thread David E Ehresman
You cannot move nodedata from a primary stgpool to a copy stgpool; you use 
backup stgpool for that.  You can only specify a tostgpool on move nodedata 
if from is a primary stgpool.  You can not use move nodedata to move from one 
copy stgpool to another copy stgpool.  And the tapes in question have to be 
either READO or READW; OFFSITE will not work.

That said, what are you really trying to test in your DR test?  If you want to 
know anything about how you might recover in a DISASTER RECOVERY situation, you 
need to take your copy stgpool the way it is.  We don't get forewarning of 
disaster that allow us to make our copy pools better!  If your copy stgpools 
are not in sufficient condition to do a DR, prove it to your management so that 
you can make the argument that they need to allocate enough resource to copy 
stgpool to make it a viable DR restore pool.

David Ehresman


 Nicholas Rodolfich [EMAIL PROTECTED] 4/30/2008 11:21 AM 
Thanks for your help!!

I am preparing for a DR test and I am trying to do some move nodedata
commands on a couple of nodes. When I try to do a move nodedata from a
secondary storage pool (copypool) it complains that the volumes are
offsite. Well of course! I guess I though that TSM would pull the data
from a it original primary storage pool to create the data set. Wrong!


My question is: If I do the move nodedata from a primary storage pool
to a secondary storage pool(copypool), will TSM expire the nodes data on
the 85 secondary storage pool volumes as it aggregates the data onto new
secondary storage pool volumes?

 If it doesn't it will not be of much help since the secondary storage
pool volumes will go offsite for the DR exercise. This seems like the
logical path to me but the doc is not clear on this point and I don't
want to assume here.


-MOVe NODEdata--+---node_name-+--+
  '-COLLOCGroup--=--group_name-'

--FROMstgpool--=--source_pool_name-

--+-+--
   '-TOstgpool--=--destination_pool_name-'

   .-Type--=--ANY--.
--+---+
   '-Type--=--+-ANY--+-'
  +-Backup---+
  +-ARchive--+
  '-SPacemanaged-'

   .-MAXPRocess--=--1-.  .-Wait--=--No--.
--+--+--+--+---
   '-MAXPRocess--=--num_processes-'  '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
'-Yes-'
--++--
   '-RECONStruct--=--+-No--+'
 '-Yes-'



IMPORTANT NOTICE:  This message and any included attachments are from East 
Jefferson General Hospital, and is intended only for the addressee(s), and may 
include Protected Health (PHI) or other confidential information.  If you are 
the intended recipient, you are obligated to maintain it in a secure and 
confidential manner and re-disclosure without additional consent or as 
permitted by law is prohibited.   If you are not the intended recipient, use of 
this information is strictly prohibited and may be unlawful.  Please promptly 
reply to the sender by email and delete this message from your computer. East 
Jefferson General Hospital greatly appreciates your cooperation.


Re: move nodedata functionality

2008-04-30 Thread Nicholas Rodolfich
Well it seems that you cannot do a 'move nodedata' from a copypool to
the same copypool either no matter what state the volumes are in unless
you bring the volumes back onsite and check them into the library. I can
only get it to work on a primary pool which seems sorta useless to me.
Well maybe not useless! I thought the purpose was to enhance DR
abilities but it only seems useful for increasuing the eficiency of
restores from onsite volumes.

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 4/30/2008 1:55 PM 
You cannot move nodedata from a primary stgpool to a copy stgpool;
you use backup stgpool for that.  You can only specify a tostgpool on
move nodedata if from is a primary stgpool.  You can not use move
nodedata to move from one copy stgpool to another copy stgpool.  And the
tapes in question have to be either READO or READW; OFFSITE will not
work.

That said, what are you really trying to test in your DR test?  If you
want to know anything about how you might recover in a DISASTER RECOVERY
situation, you need to take your copy stgpool the way it is.  We don't
get forewarning of disaster that allow us to make our copy pools better!
 If your copy stgpools are not in sufficient condition to do a DR, prove
it to your management so that you can make the argument that they need
to allocate enough resource to copy stgpool to make it a viable DR
restore pool.

David Ehresman


 Nicholas Rodolfich [EMAIL PROTECTED] 4/30/2008 11:21 AM 
Thanks for your help!!

I am preparing for a DR test and I am trying to do some move nodedata
commands on a couple of nodes. When I try to do a move nodedata from a
secondary storage pool (copypool) it complains that the volumes are
offsite. Well of course! I guess I though that TSM would pull the data
from a it original primary storage pool to create the data set. Wrong!


My question is: If I do the move nodedata from a primary storage pool
to a secondary storage pool(copypool), will TSM expire the nodes data
on
the 85 secondary storage pool volumes as it aggregates the data onto
new
secondary storage pool volumes?

 If it doesn't it will not be of much help since the secondary storage
pool volumes will go offsite for the DR exercise. This seems like the
logical path to me but the doc is not clear on this point and I don't
want to assume here.


-MOVe NODEdata--+---node_name-+--+
  '-COLLOCGroup--=--group_name-'

--FROMstgpool--=--source_pool_name-

--+-+--
   '-TOstgpool--=--destination_pool_name-'

   .-Type--=--ANY--.
--+---+
   '-Type--=--+-ANY--+-'
  +-Backup---+
  +-ARchive--+
  '-SPacemanaged-'

   .-MAXPRocess--=--1-.  .-Wait--=--No--.
--+--+--+--+---
   '-MAXPRocess--=--num_processes-'  '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
'-Yes-'
--++--
   '-RECONStruct--=--+-No--+'
 '-Yes-'



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Re: move nodedata functionality

2008-04-30 Thread Howard Coles
Well, you have to stop and consider the logic.  You don't want to be
doing any more with the tapes that are offsite than is necessary, as you
want them as they were as of the last DB backup you also sent offsite,
right?  I mean if you don't have the same tapes offsite that go with the
db backup you will not be able to recover.  The whole layout improves
recoverability, in a DR situation, by not allowing anyone to do much
monkeying with the volumes.  From what I know here are your options:
If you have a bad copypool volume, just delete it and re-run the
backup stg command.  This will re-copy the data to a new volume to
send off site.  
Or, if you have a volume that is more than your desired level of
reclamation, run the reclaim stg command (or change the reclamation
level on the stg. Pool if in 5.2 or older). 
If you need the tapes from offsite for a planned DR test, just
tell your Vaulting vendor to bring them home in plenty of time to not
incur additional charges.  Normally a DR test would include how long
does it take for me to get my tapes to the DR location, and get up and
running anyway.  Our local vendor allows for 2 of these wholesale tests
a year, if I'm not mistaken).
If you want the data for a particular node in another offsite
pool, that's a different animal that I have never worked over.  I have
always moved entire pools to new tape formats, or just allowed retention
and attrition to take over after starting their backups to a new
copypool.

See Ya'
Howard

 -Original Message-
 From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
 Of Nicholas Rodolfich
 Sent: Wednesday, April 30, 2008 2:43 PM
 To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
 Subject: Re: [ADSM-L] move nodedata functionality
 
 Well it seems that you cannot do a 'move nodedata' from a copypool to
 the same copypool either no matter what state the volumes are in
unless
 you bring the volumes back onsite and check them into the library. I
 can
 only get it to work on a primary pool which seems sorta useless to me.
 Well maybe not useless! I thought the purpose was to enhance DR
 abilities but it only seems useful for increasuing the eficiency of
 restores from onsite volumes.
 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 4/30/2008 1:55 PM 
 You cannot move nodedata from a primary stgpool to a copy stgpool;
 you use backup stgpool for that.  You can only specify a tostgpool
on
 move nodedata if from is a primary stgpool.  You can not use move
 nodedata to move from one copy stgpool to another copy stgpool.  And
 the
 tapes in question have to be either READO or READW; OFFSITE will not
 work.
 
 That said, what are you really trying to test in your DR test?  If you
 want to know anything about how you might recover in a DISASTER
 RECOVERY
 situation, you need to take your copy stgpool the way it is.  We don't
 get forewarning of disaster that allow us to make our copy pools
 better!
  If your copy stgpools are not in sufficient condition to do a DR,
 prove
 it to your management so that you can make the argument that they need
 to allocate enough resource to copy stgpool to make it a viable DR
 restore pool.
 
 David Ehresman
 
 
  Nicholas Rodolfich [EMAIL PROTECTED] 4/30/2008 11:21 AM 
 Thanks for your help!!
 
 I am preparing for a DR test and I am trying to do some move nodedata
 commands on a couple of nodes. When I try to do a move nodedata from a
 secondary storage pool (copypool) it complains that the volumes are
 offsite. Well of course! I guess I though that TSM would pull the data
 from a it original primary storage pool to create the data set. Wrong!
 
 
 My question is: If I do the move nodedata from a primary storage pool
 to a secondary storage pool(copypool), will TSM expire the nodes data
 on
 the 85 secondary storage pool volumes as it aggregates the data onto
 new
 secondary storage pool volumes?
 
  If it doesn't it will not be of much help since the secondary storage
 pool volumes will go offsite for the DR exercise. This seems like the
 logical path to me but the doc is not clear on this point and I don't
 want to assume here.
 
 
 -MOVe NODEdata--+---node_name-+--+
   '-COLLOCGroup--=--group_name-'
 
 --FROMstgpool--=--source_pool_name-
 
 --+-+--
'-TOstgpool--=--destination_pool_name-'
 
.-Type--=--ANY--.
 --+---+
'-Type--=--+-ANY--+-'
   +-Backup---+
   +-ARchive--+
   '-SPacemanaged-'
 
.-MAXPRocess--=--1-.  .-Wait--=--No--.
 --+--+--+--+---
'-MAXPRocess--=--num_processes-'  '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
 '-Yes-'
 --++--
'-RECONStruct

Re: Move NodeData CollocGroup=

2007-04-21 Thread Nick Laflamme

I wrote:

If I use MOVE NODEDATA COLLOCGROUP= how clever is TSM in how it
copies data from the current tapes? Will it take all the data from a
tape in one pass, or will it make one pass per tape per node?



I'm relieved to report that based on a small test involving two nodes
with data on some tapes in common, TSM does indeed make just one pass at
each tape.

Let loose the dogs of large moves

Nick


Move NodeData CollocGroup=

2007-04-18 Thread Nick Laflamme

We're moving data from un-collocated storage groups to storage groups
that will be collocated by group (OK, so we're not quite leading edge!).
We had a system before of small storage pools that mimicked collocation
by groups, so any particular group's data is grouped tightly.

If I use MOVE NODEDATA COLLOCGROUP= how clever is TSM in how it copies
data from the current tapes? Will it take all the data from a tape in
one pass, or will it make one pass per tape per node?

Thanks,
Nick


Re: move nodedata

2006-03-04 Thread Josh-Daniel Davis

I apologize.

You'd think I'd read the whole thread before replying.

One option would be:
Create a file class (for speed.  Tape would work)
GENERATE BACKUPSET to this fileclass
This would pull only the active files for that node,
and you could specify to restore from that backupset.


Another would be to find the specific tapes used by this node, then find
the last access times of those volumes, and move those specific volumes.

Script found online to show volumes used for a node:
/*  ---*/
/*  Example:  run vols-node myUnixBox  */
/*  !!! WARNING !!! RESOURCE INTENSIVE !!! */
/*  ---*/
select volumes.volume_name as Volume,-
volumes.stgpool_name as StgPool,-
volumes.est_capacity_mb as Cap.(MB),-
volumes.pct_utilized as Utlzd(%),-
volumes.status as Status,-
volumeusage.filespace_name as Filespace -
from volumes,volumeusage -
where volumes.volume_name=volumeusage.volume_name and -
volumeusage.node_name=upper('$1')


From there, you could Q VOL for last access time to narrow things down.


Another, option would be to use EXPORT NODE to get just active
versions of only certain filespaces, then import it again, making sure
that the copygroup destinations pointed to a disk pool.


-Josh

On 06.03.03 at 23:02 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Date: Fri, 3 Mar 2006 23:02:02 -0600 (CST)
From: Josh-Daniel Davis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: move nodedata

If you don't know the tape the most current data is on,
and don't feel like pulling the list of tapes (or can't per the length of
query)...

You could also use MOVE NODEDATA, but it would be more than just the last
version.

-Josh

On 06.03.03 at 16:53 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Date: Fri, 3 Mar 2006 16:53:45 -0600
From: Andy Huebner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: move nodedata

If you know what tape it is on you could move that tape back to disk.
This of course has it's own problems.

Andy Huebner

-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
David Tyree
Sent: Friday, March 03, 2006 3:18 PM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: [ADSM-L] move nodedata

Long story but essentally our exchange server just died.

While the hardware guys are putting together a new server I would like
to
prestage the last exchange backup from tape to our diskpool.
Getting the new server up and runnng is going to take awhile so I figure
I
can save some time by having the restore exchange data sitting on
the diskpool waiting on the hardware guys.

It's alot quicker restoring 90+ gig from the diskpool than from tape.

I looked over the 'move nodedata' command but it looks like it will give
me
ALL of my exchange backups. I don't want 14 days worth of exchange
backups,
just the one from last night. I don't see a way to pull just the last
exchange backup.

Any idea on how to go about doing that?

Thanks


This e-mail (including any attachments) is confidential and may be legally
privileged. If you are not an intended recipient or an authorized
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If you have received this e-mail in error, please notify the sender
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Re: move nodedata

2006-03-04 Thread Josh-Daniel Davis

If you don't know the tape the most current data is on,
and don't feel like pulling the list of tapes (or can't per the length
of query)...

You could also use MOVE NODEDATA, but it would be more than just the last
version.

-Josh

On 06.03.03 at 16:53 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Date: Fri, 3 Mar 2006 16:53:45 -0600
From: Andy Huebner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: move nodedata

If you know what tape it is on you could move that tape back to disk.
This of course has it's own problems.

Andy Huebner

-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
David Tyree
Sent: Friday, March 03, 2006 3:18 PM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: [ADSM-L] move nodedata

Long story but essentally our exchange server just died.

While the hardware guys are putting together a new server I would like
to
prestage the last exchange backup from tape to our diskpool.
Getting the new server up and runnng is going to take awhile so I figure
I
can save some time by having the restore exchange data sitting on
the diskpool waiting on the hardware guys.

It's alot quicker restoring 90+ gig from the diskpool than from tape.

I looked over the 'move nodedata' command but it looks like it will give
me
ALL of my exchange backups. I don't want 14 days worth of exchange
backups,
just the one from last night. I don't see a way to pull just the last
exchange backup.

Any idea on how to go about doing that?

Thanks


This e-mail (including any attachments) is confidential and may be legally 
privileged. If you are not an intended recipient or an authorized 
representative of an intended recipient, you are prohibited from using, copying 
or distributing the information in this e-mail or its attachments. If you have 
received this e-mail in error, please notify the sender immediately by return 
e-mail and delete all copies of this message and any attachments.
Thank you.



move nodedata

2006-03-03 Thread David Tyree
Long story but essentally our exchange server just died.

While the hardware guys are putting together a new server I would like to
prestage the last exchange backup from tape to our diskpool.
Getting the new server up and runnng is going to take awhile so I figure I
can save some time by having the restore exchange data sitting on
the diskpool waiting on the hardware guys.

It's alot quicker restoring 90+ gig from the diskpool than from tape.

I looked over the 'move nodedata' command but it looks like it will give me
ALL of my exchange backups. I don't want 14 days worth of exchange backups,
just the one from last night. I don't see a way to pull just the last
exchange backup.

Any idea on how to go about doing that?

Thanks


Re: move nodedata

2006-03-03 Thread Andy Huebner
If you know what tape it is on you could move that tape back to disk.
This of course has it's own problems.

Andy Huebner

-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
David Tyree
Sent: Friday, March 03, 2006 3:18 PM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: [ADSM-L] move nodedata

Long story but essentally our exchange server just died.

While the hardware guys are putting together a new server I would like
to
prestage the last exchange backup from tape to our diskpool.
Getting the new server up and runnng is going to take awhile so I figure
I
can save some time by having the restore exchange data sitting on
the diskpool waiting on the hardware guys.

It's alot quicker restoring 90+ gig from the diskpool than from tape.

I looked over the 'move nodedata' command but it looks like it will give
me
ALL of my exchange backups. I don't want 14 days worth of exchange
backups,
just the one from last night. I don't see a way to pull just the last
exchange backup.

Any idea on how to go about doing that?

Thanks


This e-mail (including any attachments) is confidential and may be legally 
privileged. If you are not an intended recipient or an authorized 
representative of an intended recipient, you are prohibited from using, copying 
or distributing the information in this e-mail or its attachments. If you have 
received this e-mail in error, please notify the sender immediately by return 
e-mail and delete all copies of this message and any attachments.
Thank you.


move nodedata between pools losing compression

2006-02-22 Thread Crosskey, Adam - Resources, ICT Services
We have set up a new primary storage pool, using lto2 in a 3584 library,
with collocation by group. TSM5.3.2.1 on w2k3.
We are moving nodedata by collocation group from the original pool to the
new one in order to collocate our existing data.
In the original pool we see estimated tape capacities of up to 700GB. The
tapes being filled in the new pool are 280GB when 100% full.
Has anyone else experienced this apparent loss of compression when moving
data between pools, and what can we do to address it?

Adam Crosskey


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Re: move nodedata between pools losing compression

2006-02-22 Thread Rick Saylor

Adam,

This is only a guess, but maybe the move nodedata command is transferring
compressed data. If the data isn't being decompressed upon read and
re-compressed upon write then that would explain what appears to be lower
tape utilization. See what the query nodedata command shows before and
after the next move. Are you seeing an increase in the number of tapes
needed in the new pool compared to the old pool? It seems to me that if you
were losing compression then you would see at least a doubling of the
number of tapes being used in the new pool. If the number of tapes is about
the same then I wouldn't worry about it. If, on the other hand tape usage
is higher I'd give TSM support a call.

Rick Saylor

At 07:53 AM 2/22/2006, you wrote:

We have set up a new primary storage pool, using lto2 in a 3584 library,
with collocation by group. TSM5.3.2.1 on w2k3.
We are moving nodedata by collocation group from the original pool to the
new one in order to collocate our existing data.
In the original pool we see estimated tape capacities of up to 700GB. The
tapes being filled in the new pool are 280GB when 100% full.
Has anyone else experienced this apparent loss of compression when moving
data between pools, and what can we do to address it?

Adam Crosskey


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confidential. If you have received this message in error you must not print
off, copy, use or disclose the contents. The information may be covered by
legal and/or professional privilege. Please delete from your system and
inform the sender of the error. As an e-mail can be an informal method of
communication, the views expressed may be personal to the sender and should
not be taken as necessarily representing the views of the Oxfordshire County
Council. As e-mails are transmitted over a public network the Oxfordshire
County Council cannot accept any responsibility for the accuracy or
completeness of this message. It is your responsibility to carry out all
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Fw: Odd error using move nodedata

2005-12-01 Thread Nicholas Cassimatis
I bet there's a restartable restore hanging out - do a q restore to see
if there is one, and cancel it if there is one.

Nick Cassimatis

- Forwarded by Nicholas Cassimatis/Raleigh/IBM on 12/01/2005 04:13 PM
-

ADSM: Dist Stor Manager ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU wrote on 12/01/2005
04:07:38 PM:

 I'm attempting to run a MOVE NODEDATA to coalesce a node's data onto
 as few tapes as possible.  However, the command fails:
 12/01/2005 15:04:49  ANR1171W Unable to move files associated with node
   WASHINGTON, filespace \\washington\d$ fsId 3 on
volume
   A5L2 due to restore in progress. (SESSION: 1,
   PROCESS: 12)

 No restore is in process.  TSM 5.3.2 on Windows 2003.

 Kelly


Re: Odd error using move nodedata

2005-12-01 Thread Mark Stapleton
ADSM: Dist Stor Manager ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU wrote on 12/01/2005
03:07:38 PM:
 I'm attempting to run a MOVE NODEDATA to coalesce a node's data onto
 as few tapes as possible.  However, the command fails:
 12/01/2005 15:04:49  ANR1171W Unable to move files associated with node
   WASHINGTON, filespace \\washington\d$ fsId 3 on
volume
   A5L2 due to restore in progress. (SESSION: 1,
   PROCESS: 12)

 No restore is in process.  TSM 5.3.2 on Windows 2003.

Run QUERY RESTORE. You'll probably get a list of restartable restores. Run
CANCEL RESTORE RESTORE# and then retry your MOVE NODEDATA.

--
Mark Stapleton ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
--
Electronic Privacy Notice. This e-mail, and any attachments, contains 
information that is, or may be, covered by electronic communications privacy 
laws, and is also confidential and proprietary in nature. If you are not the 
intended recipient, please be advised that you are legally prohibited from 
retaining, using, copying, distributing, or otherwise disclosing this 
information in any manner. Instead, please reply to the sender that you have 
received this communication in error, and then immediately delete it. Thank you 
in advance for your cooperation.
==


Re: Odd error using move nodedata

2005-12-01 Thread Thorneycroft, Doug
You might have a restartable restore session sitting out there
issue q restore and see if there is a restartabel restore sessing
(The session number will be negative)

-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Kelly Martin
Sent: Thursday, December 01, 2005 1:08 PM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Odd error using move nodedata


I'm attempting to run a MOVE NODEDATA to coalesce a node's data onto
as few tapes as possible.  However, the command fails:
12/01/2005 15:04:49  ANR1171W Unable to move files associated with node
  WASHINGTON, filespace \\washington\d$ fsId 3 on volume
  A5L2 due to restore in progress. (SESSION: 1,
  PROCESS: 12)

No restore is in process.  TSM 5.3.2 on Windows 2003.

Kelly


Re: Odd error using move nodedata

2005-12-01 Thread Kelly Martin
Thank you, I didn't think about the possibility of a restartable
restore.  That fixed it.

Kelly

On 12/1/05, Thorneycroft, Doug [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 You might have a restartable restore session sitting out there
 issue q restore and see if there is a restartabel restore sessing
 (The session number will be negative)

 -Original Message-
 From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
 Kelly Martin
 Sent: Thursday, December 01, 2005 1:08 PM
 To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
 Subject: Odd error using move nodedata


 I'm attempting to run a MOVE NODEDATA to coalesce a node's data onto
 as few tapes as possible.  However, the command fails:
 12/01/2005 15:04:49  ANR1171W Unable to move files associated with node
   WASHINGTON, filespace \\washington\d$ fsId 3 on volume
   A5L2 due to restore in progress. (SESSION: 1,
   PROCESS: 12)

 No restore is in process.  TSM 5.3.2 on Windows 2003.

 Kelly



Move NodeData and copypools

2005-03-25 Thread Cory Heikel
I have 2 copypools, one for high priority DR required nodes, and the
other for everything else. The DR copypool is collocated. Every month or
so, I get a request to move a node into the DR pools. I can use the move
nodedata command to move things between the non-copypools, but I need to
find a way to move data between the two copypools. If I can't get the
data moved for a node from the regular copypool into the dr copypool
then I have to take about 500 extra tapes when we do our dr testing, and
the multitude of tape mounts required for recovery really slows the
process down.

Does anyone have any idea how this could be accomplished?

Thanks in advance!
cory

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Re: Move NodeData and copypools

2005-03-25 Thread Stapleton, Mark
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On 
Behalf Of Cory Heikel
I have 2 copypools, one for high priority DR required nodes, and the
other for everything else. The DR copypool is collocated. 
Every month or
so, I get a request to move a node into the DR pools. I can 
use the move
nodedata command to move things between the non-copypools, but 
I need to
find a way to move data between the two copypools. If I can't get the
data moved for a node from the regular copypool into the 
dr copypool
then I have to take about 500 extra tapes when we do our dr 
testing, and
the multitude of tape mounts required for recovery really slows the
process down.

Does anyone have any idea how this could be accomplished?

Data cannot be moved from one copy pool to another; this is a design
feature of TSM. However, there is a workaround.

MOVED_NODE= node to be moved to DR_TAPEPOOL
NORM_TAPEPOOL = normal primary pool
DR_TAPEPOOL   = DR primary pool
NORM_COPYPOOL = normal copy pool
DR_COPYPOOL   = DR copy pool

1. Move MOVED_NODE's data from NORM_TAPEPOOL to DR_TAPEPOOL by running

MOVE NODEDATA MOVED_NODE FROMSTG=NORM_TAPEPOOL TOSTG=DR_TAPEPOOL

2. Run

BACKUP STG DR_TAPEPOOL DR_COPYPOOL

This will copy all data in DR_TAPEPOOL to DR_COPYPOOL, including
MOVED_NODE. 

MOVED_NODE's data in NORM_COPYPOOL will then be collected onto a single
tape.

3. Deny access to all volumes belonging to NORM_COPYPOOL and residing in
the tape library by running

UPDATE VOLUME * ACCESS=READONLY WHERESTG=NORM_COPYPOOL
WHEREACC=READW

This will force step #4's action onto a new empty tape volume.

4. Run 

MOVE NODEDATA MOVED_NODE FROMSTG=NORM_COPYPOOL

When finished, all of MOVED_NODE's data in NORM_COPYPOOL will reside on
their own tape volume. Make a note of this new volume's number (tape
000324, for example).

5. Correct the access statuses changed in step #3 command above by
running

UPDATE VOLUME * ACCESS=READWRITE WHERESTG=NORM_COPYPOOL
WHEREACC=READONLY

6. Now delete MOVED_NODE's data from NORM_COPYPOOL by running

DEL VOLUME 000324 DISCARDDATA=YES

You now have all of MOVED_NODE's data in DR_TAPEPOOL and DR_COPYPOOL. If
you're naturally paranoid (like myself) you won't perform step #6 until
all tapes belonging to DR_COPYPOOL are residing in your vault.

--
Mark Stapleton ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Office 262.521.5627


Move nodedata question

2005-02-06 Thread Meadows, Andrew
Hello Everyone,
I am in the process of changing the management class structure in TSM. I
have some servers with archive data that we need to keep. I need to
bounce my thoughts on this off anyone who has had experience with this
to make sure I am thinking correctly here.
Scenario:
I am moving server A to a new Policy Domain which points to a new
storage. Server A has backup and Archive data under the old domain. When
I issue an incremental backup the backup data will be rebound but not
moved. I manually move all the node data for Server A to the new Storage
Pool (move nodedata .). If I keep the old Domain and do not delete
it will the Archive data hold the old management class and just be on
the new storage?

I am thinking it will but again I want to make sure here 
Any help you can give on this would be great.

Thanks,
Andrew

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Re: Backupsets and move nodedata

2004-07-26 Thread asr
== In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Steve Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 I'd also like to optimize for restore, but without the overheads of
 collocation.  So, I'm considering running a move nodedata on every node
 periodically - maybe once a month for production, once every three months
 for non-production.


You run a reasonable chance of saving some resources here, but you're going to
have to 'cook' the process pretty carefully.  For example, if you
faux-collocate your library on (say) day 100, but write indiscriminately from
days 100-130, you will probably have to empty all of your written tapes on day
131; many or most of them will have been filled with random-owned data written
above the faux-collocated area.

One thing you can do is define an extra, collocated stgpool, and move data to
it as you deem fit:

So:

DISKPOOL  -  TAPEPOOL  (non-collocated)
  CTAPEPOOL (collocated)

And when you get a full volume in TAPEPOOL, you MOVE DATA it over to
CTAPEPOOL.


... The critical thing to evaluate here is exactly which overheads of
collocation you think you're going to dodge.


You'll still have the reclamation overhead:  nearly all of your data is in
fact collocated.

You'll still have the tape inefficiency, for the same reason.

You'll avoid some tape-mount overhead: instead of mounting most tapes in your
tape pool every day, you'll only mount a few for migration.

However, what you pay for this is the expectation of mounting every tape in
TAPEPOOL for any given restore.  If you keep that low (i.e. only one filling
tape) that could be reasonable.

But if you move data out of TAPEPOOL only once a month or so, you'll probably
accumulate 10 or 20 tapes in there before you clean house.  That will make the
MOVE DATA process long and re-mount-iferous, and it will mean most restores
will go from one or two mounts to 10s.

And if you fill tapes every day (and thus in my scheme MOVE DATA every day)
you've in fact lost ground, because you move data one additional time.



In any case I'd -strongly- advocate against moving data around in a -non-
collocated stgpool and thinking you've improved matters much.


- Allen S. Rout


Backupsets and move nodedata

2004-07-25 Thread Steve Harris
Hi all,

I'm considering running backupsets every month, which is something that I've not done 
before.  I'd also like to optimize for restore, but without the overheads of 
collocation.

So, I'm considering running a move nodedata on every node periodically - maybe once a 
month for production, once every three months for non-production.

Has anyone tried this sort of optimisation?  Does it give reasonable results?  any 
issues?

Thanks

Steve

Steve Harris
AIX and TSM Admin 



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Question about the Move NODEDATA Command

2004-06-09 Thread Copper, Steve
Hi All,

Hopefully a quick question, if I perform a move node data command for a
client in the primary storage pool, and it moves all the data onto one tape
in that storage pool, will this change be written out to the copy storage
pools? i.e will the copy storage pools, after doing a backup of the primary,
have all the data for that client on one tape as well, or do I have to issue
the move node data command for the copy storage pools as well?

TSM Server 5.1.8.0

Thanks in advance

Steve Copper

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Re: Question about the Move NODEDATA Command

2004-06-09 Thread Jurjen Oskam
On Wed, Jun 09, 2004 at 08:43:19AM +0100, Copper, Steve wrote:

 pools? i.e will the copy storage pools, after doing a backup of the primary,
 have all the data for that client on one tape as well,

No, the copypool will not be affected.

 or do I have to issue
 the move node data command for the copy storage pools as well?

Yes. Keep in mind that MOVE NODEDATA is not very useful for offsite
copypools, since it requires the copypool-volumes to be onsite and
available. (It doesn't work like e.g. MOVE DATA does, which gets the
files from the primary pool)
--
Jurjen Oskam

Avoid putting a paging file on a fault-tolerant drive, such as a mirrored
volume or a RAID-5 volume. Paging files do not need fault-tolerance.-MS Q308417


Re: Another question on Move nodedata

2004-03-11 Thread Henrik Wahlstedt
One very common question about move nodedata

Your CopypoolA data will expire as data in PoolB expires. You have two
copies of your data, CopypoolA and B.

Some weeks ago I posted a note about how you can get rid of you copy in
Copypool A, search the archives. (As mentioned, it assumes that you are
allowed to retrive your offsite tapes..)


//Henrik





Redell, Greg
S.  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
greg.redell@cc: (bcc: Henrik Wahlstedt)
GWL.COM Subject: Another question on Move nodedata
Sent by:
ADSM: Dist
Stor Manager
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2004-03-10
22:41
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ADSM: Dist
Stor Manager






If I do a move nodedata on for a node from one pool to another is the
copy information from the old pool deleted also or does it remain out
there forever?

Storage pool backups defined as such
Backup stgpool PoolA  to  copypoolA
Backup Stgpool PoolB  to  copypoolB

Move nodedata from PoolA to PoolB.  What happens to the copy data in
copypoolA



Greg Redell
Great-West Life  Annuity Insurance Co.
Phone: 314-543-7009
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Another question on Move nodedata

2004-03-10 Thread Redell, Greg S.
If I do a move nodedata on for a node from one pool to another is the
copy information from the old pool deleted also or does it remain out
there forever?

Storage pool backups defined as such 
Backup stgpool PoolA  to  copypoolA
Backup Stgpool PoolB  to  copypoolB

Move nodedata from PoolA to PoolB.  What happens to the copy data in
copypoolA



Greg Redell
Great-West Life  Annuity Insurance Co.
Phone: 314-543-7009
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-20 Thread Stapleton, Mark
On Tue, Nov 11, 2003 at 01:06:31PM -0500, Lee, Gary D. wrote:
 Don't think you can do a move nodedata for a copy pool.  Must be done 
 on a primary pool.

From: Jurjen Oskam [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
That's not true. MOVE NODEDATA works on any storagepool, *if* the
needed volumes are onsite and readable.


Ahem. From HELP MOVE NODEDATA from TSM server version 5.1.6.2:
...if the source storage pool is a copy storage pool the destination
must be the same copy storage pool.

However, this may all really be moot. If the old copy pool was
up-to-date, and the new copy pool is up-to-date, the data in the old
copy pool is redundant. In *that* case, there's no need to run a MOVE
NODEDATA, since all data is already in the new pool. You can safely run 

  DEL VOLUME VOLUME DISCARDDATA=YES

for each volume in the old copy pool, and if those volumes were all
listed as ACCESS=OFFSITE, you must follow up with 

  UPD VOL * WHERESTGPOOL=OLDCOPYPOOL ACCESS=READWRITE

at which time all the volumes in the old copy pool will disappear.

--
Mark Stapleton ([EMAIL PROTECTED])


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-12 Thread Jurjen Oskam
On Tue, Nov 11, 2003 at 02:01:33PM -0500, Richard Sims wrote:

 That obviously precludes Access=Offsite.  And wouldn't it be nice if the
 programmers put out some kind of message when the function ends up copying
 none of the data that the customer requested?  (Come on, IBM - that's not
 enterprise level programming.)

You wouldn't believe how much effort it took to get APAR IC36499 opened
(which addresses this issue).

How it finally got opened: I nailed them with the fact that even a MOVE
NODEDATA on a *non-existant* filespace reported success with 0 bytes moved.
At first support even classified this as works as designed: Since
there wasn't any data to be moved, moving 0 bytes is success. After I
asked them to fix the DELETE FILESPACE command (which *does* give an error
on a non-existant filespace), support instead finally opened the APAR for
MOVE NODEDATA.

Once the APAR was opened, a programmer apparently took advantage of it to
also include the reporting of off-site volumes.

--
Jurjen Oskam

PGP Key available at http://www.stupendous.org/


Antwort: Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-12 Thread Markus Veit
I agree,
a move data works on offsite tapes, the primary stgpool volumes are used, just
as space reclamaition.

I had a call open with TSM support were space reclamation always failed on
several volumes with a database error.
The funny thing was when you did a move data on the offsite pool it was
successfull, but the next time a backup storagepool was run on the primary
storagepool, TSM wanted to backup that file to the copypool. 

The problem only dissapeared after the files on these volumes expired, so what
went wrong could not be traced back by 2nd level TSM support

Mit freundlichen Grüßen / Best Regards

Markus Veit





   
   
   
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Kopie: 
Thema:   Re: Move Nodedata starts and 
ends without doing anything
   
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]   
  Received :  11.11.2003   
  21:17
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  Dist Stor Manager   
   




I concur.  I have done MOVE DATA on copypool tapes.  TSM simply recopies
the original onto new copypool tapes since it knows the real copy pool
tapes are offsite !





Richard Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
11/11/2003 02:05 PM
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything


Don't think you can do a move nodedata for a copy pool.  Must be done on
=
a primary pool.

Says the reference manual:
The data can be located in either a primary or copy storage pool.
The problem with the attempted operation was Offsitedness and TSM
documentation and programming shortcomings.

   Richard Sims, BU


Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread Todd Lundstedt
Recently, I moved data for several nodes from one Primary storage pool to
another.  That new primary storage pool is backing up to a different copy
storage pool.  Data for those servers in the original copy storage pool
(stgpool_name='OFFSITE') is no longer needed.  So, I was going to perform
a move nodedata for those servers with FROMstgpool=OFFSITE
(TOstgpool=OFFSITE is assumed since this is a copy storage pool) and then
delete the new OFFSITE storage pool volumes with discarddata=yes to remove
them from the old copy storage pool.  But nothing moved.  What is wrong?

Thanks in advance,
Todd

+
TSM Server 5.1.7.1 running on AIX 4.3.3.
relevant storage pool info:
   Storage Pool Name: OFFSITE
   Storage Pool Type: Copy
   Device Class Name: LTO
   Reclamation Threshold: 100
 Maximum Scratch Volumes Allowed: 100
Storage Pool Data Format: Native

Total volumes used in stgpool currently: 71, all access=offsite
That leaves 29 volumes available to be added to the storage pool.
There are 19 scratch volumes in the library.

Q OCC NT-DCO-EPRISE1 STG=OFFSITE (sorry if this ends up wrapping)
Node Name   Type  Filespace   Storage Number of   PhysicalLogical
  NamePool Name   Files  Space  Space
  Occupied   Occupied
  (MB)   (MB)
--    --  --  -  -  -
NT-DCO-EP-  Bkup  \\nt-dco--  OFFSITE39,645   3,990.87   3,950.56
 RISE1 eprise1\-
   g$
NT-DCO-EP-  Bkup  \\nt-dco--  OFFSITE 9,567 493.96 475.78
 RISE1 eprise1\-
   c$

11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR2017I Administrator TLUNDSTE issued command: MOVE

   NODEDATA NT-DCO-EPRISE1 from=offsite maxprocess=1

   reconstr=yes
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR1643I MOVE NODEDATA: All file spaces for node
   NT-DCO-EPRISE1, will be moved.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR0984I Process 2579 for MOVE NODE DATA started in
the
   BACKGROUND at 09:51:56.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR1284I Move node data started as process 2579.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR2110I MOVE NODEDATA started as process 2579.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR0609I MOVE NODEDATA started as process 2579.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR1288I Move node data process 2579 ended for
storage
   pool OFFSITE.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR0985I Process 2579 for MOVE NODE DATA running in
the
   BACKGROUND completed with completion state SUCCESS
at
   09:51:56.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR1290I Move node data from storage pool OFFSITE to

   storage pool OFFSITE has ended.  Files Moved: 0,
Bytes
   Moved: 0, Unreadable Files: 0, Unreadable Bytes: 0.

+


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread David E Ehresman
But nothing moved.  What is wrong?

The tapes are offsite and thus the data can't be moved?


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread David E Ehresman
The only way I know of to get rid of the obsolete data in the original
offsite storage pool is to delete vol  discarddata=yes on the
volumes involved in the offsite pool and then do a backup stg of the
original primary storagepool to recopy the data remaining in that pool.

David

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/11/2003 11:08:02 AM 
Recently, I moved data for several nodes from one Primary storage pool
to
another.  That new primary storage pool is backing up to a different
copy
storage pool.  Data for those servers in the original copy storage
pool
(stgpool_name='OFFSITE') is no longer needed.  So, I was going to
perform
a move nodedata for those servers with FROMstgpool=OFFSITE
(TOstgpool=OFFSITE is assumed since this is a copy storage pool) and
then
delete the new OFFSITE storage pool volumes with discarddata=yes to
remove
them from the old copy storage pool.  But nothing moved.  What is
wrong?

Thanks in advance,
Todd

+
TSM Server 5.1.7.1 running on AIX 4.3.3.
relevant storage pool info:
   Storage Pool Name: OFFSITE
   Storage Pool Type: Copy
   Device Class Name: LTO
   Reclamation Threshold: 100
 Maximum Scratch Volumes Allowed: 100
Storage Pool Data Format: Native

Total volumes used in stgpool currently: 71, all access=offsite
That leaves 29 volumes available to be added to the storage pool.
There are 19 scratch volumes in the library.

Q OCC NT-DCO-EPRISE1 STG=OFFSITE (sorry if this ends up wrapping)
Node Name   Type  Filespace   Storage Number of   Physical
Logical
  NamePool Name   Files  Space
Space
  Occupied
Occupied
  (MB)
(MB)
--    --  --  -  -
-
NT-DCO-EP-  Bkup  \\nt-dco--  OFFSITE39,645   3,990.87
3,950.56
 RISE1 eprise1\-
   g$
NT-DCO-EP-  Bkup  \\nt-dco--  OFFSITE 9,567 493.96
475.78
 RISE1 eprise1\-
   c$

11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR2017I Administrator TLUNDSTE issued command:
MOVE

   NODEDATA NT-DCO-EPRISE1 from=offsite
maxprocess=1

   reconstr=yes
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR1643I MOVE NODEDATA: All file spaces for node
   NT-DCO-EPRISE1, will be moved.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR0984I Process 2579 for MOVE NODE DATA started
in
the
   BACKGROUND at 09:51:56.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR1284I Move node data started as process 2579.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR2110I MOVE NODEDATA started as process 2579.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR0609I MOVE NODEDATA started as process 2579.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR1288I Move node data process 2579 ended for
storage
   pool OFFSITE.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR0985I Process 2579 for MOVE NODE DATA running
in
the
   BACKGROUND completed with completion state
SUCCESS
at
   09:51:56.
11/11/03 09:51:56 ANR1290I Move node data from storage pool OFFSITE
to

   storage pool OFFSITE has ended.  Files Moved:
0,
Bytes
   Moved: 0, Unreadable Files: 0, Unreadable Bytes:
0.

+


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread Todd Lundstedt
Shouldn't it use primary storage volumes to get the data, just like a
reclamation or a move data for acc=offsite volumes?



But nothing moved.  What is wrong?

The tapes are offsite and thus the data can't be moved?


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread David E Ehresman
The Admin Ref says for Move Data:

You can use this command to move files from an offsite volume in a copy
storage
pool. Because the offsite volume cannot be mounted, the server obtains
the files
that are on the offsite volume from either a primary storage pool or
another copy
storage pool. These files are then written to the destination volumes
in the original
copy storage pool.

There is no similar statement in the documentation for Move Nodedata.

David

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/11/2003 12:01:40 PM 
Shouldn't it use primary storage volumes to get the data, just like a
reclamation or a move data for acc=offsite volumes?



But nothing moved.  What is wrong?

The tapes are offsite and thus the data can't be moved?


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread Lee, Gary D.
Don't think you can do a move nodedata for a copy pool.  Must be done on a primary 
pool.


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread Richard Sims
Shouldn't it use primary storage volumes to get the data, just like a
reclamation or a move data for acc=offsite volumes?

Again, I urge reading the Technical Guide redbook to fully understand
TSM functions before trying to use them.  It's particularly important
to do so because the command reference manual ends up getting just a
fraction of the information presented in the TG - often omitting
important facts, such as:

  The volumes added to this list have to have an access of READWRITE or
   READONLY.

That obviously precludes Access=Offsite.  And wouldn't it be nice if the
programmers put out some kind of message when the function ends up copying
none of the data that the customer requested?  (Come on, IBM - that's not
enterprise level programming.)

  Richard Sims, BU


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread Richard Sims
Don't think you can do a move nodedata for a copy pool.  Must be done on =
a primary pool.

Says the reference manual:
The data can be located in either a primary or copy storage pool.
The problem with the attempted operation was Offsitedness and TSM
documentation and programming shortcomings.

   Richard Sims, BU


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread Todd Lundstedt
Well, there it is then.  We'll see if TSM support comes back with this bit
of information on their next attempt to resolve this issue.  Their first
attempt was to tell me that I couldn't move nodedata from a copy storage
pool to another storage pool.  I guess they didn't read the entire ESR.
Anyway, I agree... a note about volume access being readwrite or readonly
most certainly could be added to the help move nodedata text, as well.

Thanks, Richard.
ps.  The Technical Guide redbook now has a direct link on my desktop.
Thanks.



Shouldn't it use primary storage volumes to get the data, just like a
reclamation or a move data for acc=offsite volumes?

Again, I urge reading the Technical Guide redbook to fully understand
TSM functions before trying to use them.  It's particularly important
to do so because the command reference manual ends up getting just a
fraction of the information presented in the TG - often omitting
important facts, such as:

  The volumes added to this list have to have an access of READWRITE or
   READONLY.

That obviously precludes Access=Offsite.  And wouldn't it be nice if the
programmers put out some kind of message when the function ends up copying
none of the data that the customer requested?  (Come on, IBM - that's not
enterprise level programming.)

  Richard Sims, BU


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread Zoltan Forray/AC/VCU
I concur.  I have done MOVE DATA on copypool tapes.  TSM simply recopies
the original onto new copypool tapes since it knows the real copy pool
tapes are offsite !





Richard Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
11/11/2003 02:05 PM
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything


Don't think you can do a move nodedata for a copy pool.  Must be done on
=
a primary pool.

Says the reference manual:
The data can be located in either a primary or copy storage pool.
The problem with the attempted operation was Offsitedness and TSM
documentation and programming shortcomings.

   Richard Sims, BU


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread Jurjen Oskam
On Tue, Nov 11, 2003 at 10:08:02AM -0600, Todd Lundstedt wrote:

 them from the old copy storage pool.  But nothing moved.  What is wrong?

The implementation of MOVE NODEDATA (especially early versions) is a bit
wobbly. For your particular problem, see APAR IC36499.

--
Jurjen Oskam

PGP Key available at http://www.stupendous.org/


Re: Move Nodedata starts and ends without doing anything

2003-11-11 Thread Jurjen Oskam
On Tue, Nov 11, 2003 at 01:06:31PM -0500, Lee, Gary D. wrote:

 Don't think you can do a move nodedata for a copy pool.  Must be done on a primary 
 pool.

That's not true. MOVE NODEDATA works on any storagepool, *if* the
needed volumes are onsite and readable.

Early MOVE NODEDATA versions just moved the data that was available
onsite and readable, and always reported success. If no volumes were
onsite, it would report success with 0 bytes moved. If *some* volumes
were onsite and readable, it would report success with the amount
of bytes moved. In the latter case, there is no practical way to see
if all the data was indeed moved.

--
Jurjen Oskam

PGP Key available at http://www.stupendous.org/


Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-28 Thread Johnson, Milton [IT]
Marc,

Part of our routine to send tapes offsite includes BACKUP STGPOOL
DISKDIRPOOL COPYPOOL which send the DIRMC storage pool offsite.

Part of the restoration procedure includes RESTORE STGPOOL DISKDIRPOOL

Milton Johnson
Voice: 210-677-6728
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]



-Original Message-
From: Marc Levitan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 24, 2003 8:13 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first


What would happen if there was a site disaster and the data was only on the
disk which is no longer available to perform restores? I guess what I am
asking is, without sending DIRMC off-site, can you recover from a site
disaster?





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Peter,

 servers . Currently, our main file server has data on over 200 3590
 tapes therefore a directory restore can potentially have hours added
 to the process directly related to tape mounts.

Is the directory information you referring about related to Windows systems?
You should use the DIRMC client option to store all your directory
information in a DISK based storage pool (DISK or FILE), so that it remains
on faster quicker access media for restore purposes. (Dont let that stuff go
to tape for the reasons you have outlined below.)

The DIRMC client option is not really required for Unix based systems, as
the database has enough space to store that information.

...deon
---
Have you looked at the A/NZ Tivoli User Group website? http://www.tuganz.org

Deon George, IBM Tivoli Software Engineer, IBM Australia
Office: +61 3 9626 6058, Fax: +61 3 9626 6622, Mobile: +61 412 366 816, IVPN
+70 66058 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.ibm.com/tivoli


Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-26 Thread Deon George
You should backup your storage pool with directory information (its a
primary pool), to a secondary storage pool and send that offsite for your
disaster recovery! (But its not absolutely required for DR - you can
restore your files without the DIRMC information).

If the primary ever gets destroyed, then you can restore that storage pool
- at a convenient time.

If you are in a disaster, then that storage pool would be one of the first
things that get restored to facilitate the restore of your other servers
that you would have to do. (Thus try and reduce the number of offsite
tapes that information might be spread across).

...deon
---
Have you looked at the A/NZ Tivoli User Group website?
http://www.tuganz.org

Deon George, IBM Tivoli Software Engineer, IBM Australia
Office: +61 3 9626 6058, Fax: +61 3 9626 6622, Mobile: +61 412 366 816,
IVPN +70 66058
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.ibm.com/tivoli

ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 24/10/2003
11:12:34 PM:

 What would happen if there was a site disaster and the data was only on
the
 disk which is no longer available to perform restores?
 I guess what I am asking is, without sending DIRMC off-site, can you
 recover from a site disaster?


Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-26 Thread Zlatko Krastev
If the data was only on the disk, I would say your disaster recovery
preparation needs serious fix!
The idea is that you backup the whole storage pool *hierarchy* to a copy
pool. For example hierarchy DISKPOOL - TAPEPOOL must be backed up with
1. ba stg diskpool copypool
2. ba stg tapepool copypool
3. ba db t=dbs

Without backing up the diskpool to a onsite copy pool you are exposed to
data loss in case of disk storage failure (even if there is no site-wide
disaster).

Zlatko Krastev
IT Consultant






Marc Levitan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
24.10.2003 16:12
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first


What would happen if there was a site disaster and the data was only on
the
disk which is no longer available to perform restores?
I guess what I am asking is, without sending DIRMC off-site, can you
recover from a site disaster?





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| |   Deon George |
| |   [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| |   .COM   |
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Peter,

 servers . Currently, our main file server has data on over 200 3590
 tapes therefore a directory restore can potentially have hours added to
 the process directly related to tape mounts.

Is the directory information you referring about related to Windows
systems? You should use the DIRMC client option to store all your
directory information in a DISK based storage pool (DISK or FILE), so that
it remains on faster quicker access media for restore purposes. (Dont let
that stuff go to tape for the reasons you have outlined below.)

The DIRMC client option is not really required for Unix based systems, as
the database has enough space to store that information.

...deon
---
Have you looked at the A/NZ Tivoli User Group website?
http://www.tuganz.org

Deon George, IBM Tivoli Software Engineer, IBM Australia
Office: +61 3 9626 6058, Fax: +61 3 9626 6622, Mobile: +61 412 366 816,
IVPN +70 66058
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.ibm.com/tivoli


Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-24 Thread Marc Levitan
What would happen if there was a site disaster and the data was only on the
disk which is no longer available to perform restores?
I guess what I am asking is, without sending DIRMC off-site, can you
recover from a site disaster?





|-+---
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Peter,

 servers . Currently, our main file server has data on over 200 3590
 tapes therefore a directory restore can potentially have hours added to
 the process directly related to tape mounts.

Is the directory information you referring about related to Windows
systems? You should use the DIRMC client option to store all your
directory information in a DISK based storage pool (DISK or FILE), so that
it remains on faster quicker access media for restore purposes. (Dont let
that stuff go to tape for the reasons you have outlined below.)

The DIRMC client option is not really required for Unix based systems, as
the database has enough space to store that information.

...deon
---
Have you looked at the A/NZ Tivoli User Group website?
http://www.tuganz.org

Deon George, IBM Tivoli Software Engineer, IBM Australia
Office: +61 3 9626 6058, Fax: +61 3 9626 6622, Mobile: +61 412 366 816,
IVPN +70 66058
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.ibm.com/tivoli


Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-24 Thread Richard Sims
What would happen if there was a site disaster and the data was only on the
disk which is no longer available to perform restores?
I guess what I am asking is, without sending DIRMC off-site, can you
recover from a site disaster?

Marc - That would be the moral equivalent of a -FILESOnly restoral,
   wherein TSM creates default directories and attributes...not
necessarily the best thing, but usually workable.

Note that TSM typically performs restorals via this paradigm, restoring
file system objects in the order that it finds them on tapes, to avoid
reprocessing tapes, creating surrogate directories until the actual directory
info may be found later in the current or subsequent tape.
See topic Restore Order in http://people.bu.edu/rbs/ADSM.QuickFacts .

  Richard Sims, BU


Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-24 Thread Remco Post
On Fri, 24 Oct 2003 09:12:34 -0400
Marc Levitan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 What would happen if there was a site disaster and the data was only on
 the disk which is no longer available to perform restores?
 I guess what I am asking is, without sending DIRMC off-site, can you
 recover from a site disaster?


Even better, directories are never stored in storagepools, just in the
database, so in case of a disaster, you will never loose any data as long as
you have off-site db backups.


--
Met vriendelijke groeten,

Remco Post

SARA - Reken- en Netwerkdiensten  http://www.sara.nl
High Performance Computing  Tel. +31 20 592 8008Fax. +31 20 668 3167

I really didn't foresee the Internet. But then, neither did the computer
industry. Not that that tells us very much of course - the computer industry
didn't even foresee that the century was going to end. -- Douglas Adams


Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-24 Thread Richard Sims
Even better, directories are never stored in storagepools, just in the
database, so in case of a disaster, you will never loose any data as long as
you have off-site db backups.

True for simple directories, as found in Unix...same as empty files.
But the more complex ones (Unix ACLs, Windows) have more attributes than can
be accommodated in a TSM database entry so they have to be treated like
non-empty files, and thus are stored in storage pools.  This naturally
extends the length of backup and restore sessions for such systems.
Watching a substantial Unix restoral is beautiful, as all the directories
come back right away, reconstructing the framework of the file system area
long before any tape is mounted to restore data files.

  Richard Sims, BU


Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-24 Thread Lloyd Dieter
Not entirely true, I believe.  If the directory tree for a particular node
exceeds a certain size, it DOES get stored in a storage pool...although
I'm a little foggy as to what that size is.  That's the whole idea behind
the DIRMC parameter...sot that you can control where the directory info
winds up in the event that it does go to a storage pool.

-Lloyd


On Fri, 24 Oct 2003 18:02:07 +0200
Remco Post [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote thusly:

 On Fri, 24 Oct 2003 09:12:34 -0400
 Marc Levitan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  What would happen if there was a site disaster and the data was only
  on the disk which is no longer available to perform restores?
  I guess what I am asking is, without sending DIRMC off-site, can you
  recover from a site disaster?
 

 Even better, directories are never stored in storagepools, just in the
 database, so in case of a disaster, you will never loose any data as
 long as you have off-site db backups.


 --
 Met vriendelijke groeten,

 Remco Post

 SARA - Reken- en Netwerkdiensten  http://www.sara.nl
 High Performance Computing  Tel. +31 20 592 8008Fax. +31 20 668 3167

 I really didn't foresee the Internet. But then, neither did the
 computer industry. Not that that tells us very much of course - the
 computer industry didn't even foresee that the century was going to
 end. -- Douglas Adams



Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-24 Thread Kolbeinn Josepsson
Hi  Peter,

Actually I do not know the perfect answer for you. Anyway, for sure the 
move nodedata does not depend on what the oldest/newest data is. I believe 
the first thing what TSM does is to build a list of volumes were the node 
data is located and then processes each volume sequentally untill all data 
has been moved (copyed). How TSM picks the order of volumes I don't know 
(the volume holding the most data first or perhaps in alfabetical order).

One volume can hold the oldest and newest data, imagine if oldest data is 
reclaimed to new volume and the same day, new data is migrated or backed 
up to that volume.

You can start the move nodedata process and when the disk pool is full, 
the process probably ends with failure, but that is ok. After you have 
migrated the data from diskpool, you can start the move again and TSM goes 
on where it stopped.

 Best regards,
Kolbeinn Josepsson  · Systems Engineer
Tivoli Certified Consultant - IBM Tivoli Storage Manager V5.1
www.nyherji.is





StorageGroupAdmin StorageGroupAdmin [EMAIL PROTECTED] 

Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
23.10.2003 04:07

Please respond to
ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]


To
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Subject
Move nodedata - what is moved first






---
This email is to be read subject to the disclaimer below.
---

In an attempt to negate the mount time issue in the restore process I am
currenlty using move nodedata to co-locate data for some of our
servers . Currently, our main file server has data on over 200 3590
tapes therefore a directroy restore can potentially have hours added to
the process directly related to tape mounts.

back to the point..


Does any know the what method is used in determining which media within
a storage pool is mounted first.

For example, is it;
- tape last write date, ie oldest tape first
- newest data first (active files) and all other data on that media is
moved
- biggest file then all other data on the media is moved.


Why do I want to know?

To experdite the process, where possible,  I read from multiple tapes
onto our disk pool and then drain the pool to a single tape. The problem
is the disk storage is not large enough or I have to cancel the process
prior the night process being impacted.

Therefore, I need to know what is being moved next time I run the
process. Am I moving the same data again or will a subsequent execution
of the command basically start where I left off



Peter Griffin
Sydney Water


---
Mandatory water restrictions now apply in Sydney, Blue Mountains and the 
Illawarra. Fines of $220 apply from 1 November 2003. No sprinklers or 
watering systems at any time. No hosing of hard surfaces including 
vehicles at any time. For more information visit www.sydneywater.com.au
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recipient, please immediately delete this email, destroy all copies, and 
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virus, interception or interference.
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Re: Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-23 Thread Deon George
Peter,

 servers . Currently, our main file server has data on over 200 3590
 tapes therefore a directory restore can potentially have hours added to
 the process directly related to tape mounts.

Is the directory information you referring about related to Windows
systems? You should use the DIRMC client option to store all your
directory information in a DISK based storage pool (DISK or FILE), so that
it remains on faster quicker access media for restore purposes. (Dont let
that stuff go to tape for the reasons you have outlined below.)

The DIRMC client option is not really required for Unix based systems, as
the database has enough space to store that information.

...deon
---
Have you looked at the A/NZ Tivoli User Group website?
http://www.tuganz.org

Deon George, IBM Tivoli Software Engineer, IBM Australia
Office: +61 3 9626 6058, Fax: +61 3 9626 6622, Mobile: +61 412 366 816,
IVPN +70 66058
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.ibm.com/tivoli


Move nodedata - what is moved first

2003-10-22 Thread StorageGroupAdmin StorageGroupAdmin
---
This email is to be read subject to the disclaimer below.
---

In an attempt to negate the mount time issue in the restore process I am
currenlty using move nodedata to co-locate data for some of our
servers . Currently, our main file server has data on over 200 3590
tapes therefore a directroy restore can potentially have hours added to
the process directly related to tape mounts.

back to the point..


Does any know the what method is used in determining which media within
a storage pool is mounted first.

For example, is it;
- tape last write date, ie oldest tape first
- newest data first (active files) and all other data on that media is
moved
- biggest file then all other data on the media is moved.


Why do I want to know?

To experdite the process, where possible,  I read from multiple tapes
onto our disk pool and then drain the pool to a single tape. The problem
is the disk storage is not large enough or I have to cancel the process
prior the night process being impacted.

Therefore, I need to know what is being moved next time I run the
process. Am I moving the same data again or will a subsequent execution
of the command basically start where I left off



Peter Griffin
Sydney Water


---
Mandatory water restrictions now apply in Sydney, Blue Mountains and the Illawarra. 
Fines of $220 apply from 1 November 2003. No sprinklers or watering systems at any 
time. No hosing of hard surfaces including vehicles at any time. For more information 
visit www.sydneywater.com.au
---
NOTICE: This email is confidential. If you are not the nominated recipient, please 
immediately delete this email, destroy all copies, and inform the sender. Sydney Water 
Corporation (Sydney Water) prohibits the unauthorised copying or distribution of this 
email. This email does not necessarily express the views of Sydney Water. Sydney Water 
does not warrant nor guarantee that this email communication is free from errors, 
virus, interception or interference.
---


Re: Move NodeData, and copy storage pools

2003-09-17 Thread Jurjen Oskam
On Tue, Sep 16, 2003 at 11:33:36AM -0500, Todd Lundstedt wrote:

  Am I stuck with doing a move nodedata within the OrigCopyStg, then
 deleting the volumes?

Only if you are prepared to retrieve your off-site copypool volumes onsite
again; if you are not (as you should be :-) ) you have two options:

* Wait until all data on the old copypool is expired
* Delete volumes of the old copypool containing data of the affected node
  and issue BACKUP STGPOOL for each primary pool that is backed up to the
  old copypool.


MOVE NODEDATA *has* to have to volumes onsite, even if you're moving data
in a copypool. It's not smart enough to take the data from the primary
pools. Yes, this s*cks, and yes, DELETE NODEDATA would be handy. :-)

--
Jurjen Oskam

PGP Key available at http://www.stupendous.org/


Move NodeData, and copy storage pools

2003-09-16 Thread Todd Lundstedt
TSM 5.1.7.1 on AIX 4.3.3
I have moved data for several nodes from one primary storage pool to
another primary storage pool.  Each of these primaries has a different
copy storage pool defined.
OrigPrimaryStg  -- OrigCopyStg
NewPrimaryStg -- NewCopyStg

move nodedata node1,node2 from=OrigPrimaryStg to=NewPrimaryStg

After the move, the backup of the NewPrimaryStg copied the data to
NewCopyStg, but how do I remove the data from OrigCopyStg?  Per the
documentation, one cannot move data from one copy storage pool to another.
 Am I stuck with doing a move nodedata within the OrigCopyStg, then
deleting the volumes?  I am assuming after the move nodedata, I could
delete vol xx discarddata=yes for the OrigCopyStg volumes that
contain ONLY data from node1 and node2, and it will NOT delete the data in
the primary storage pool (NewPrimaryStg) and it's copy storage pool
(NewCopyStg).  Is that a correct assumption, too?  Help on Delete Volume
indicates copies will be deleted when primaries volumes are deleted, but
it doesn't specify if primaries are deleted when copy volumes are deleted.

Thanks in advance
Todd


Re: Move NodeData, and copy storage pools

2003-09-16 Thread David E Ehresman
You are stuck doing del vol xxx discarddata=yes' for volumes left in
OrigCopyStg.  This will not delete data from  NewCopyStg.  If you have
nodes left in OrigPrimaryStg then a subsequent backup stg
OrigPrimaryStg OrigCopyStg will recreate the copy pool backup for the
nodes that remain in OrigCopyStg.

David Ehresman


Re: Move NodeData, and copy storage pools

2003-09-16 Thread Karel Bos
If you move data from one primary pool to another primary pool wouldn't the
next backup stg mark the moved data on the orig primary pool as deleted and
back-up up the data from the newprimary pool to the defined copypool?

Regard,

Karel

-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: Todd Lundstedt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Verzonden: dinsdag 16 september 2003 18:34
Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Onderwerp: Move NodeData, and copy storage pools


TSM 5.1.7.1 on AIX 4.3.3
I have moved data for several nodes from one primary storage pool to
another primary storage pool.  Each of these primaries has a different
copy storage pool defined.
OrigPrimaryStg  -- OrigCopyStg
NewPrimaryStg -- NewCopyStg

move nodedata node1,node2 from=OrigPrimaryStg to=NewPrimaryStg

After the move, the backup of the NewPrimaryStg copied the data to
NewCopyStg, but how do I remove the data from OrigCopyStg?  Per the
documentation, one cannot move data from one copy storage pool to another.
 Am I stuck with doing a move nodedata within the OrigCopyStg, then
deleting the volumes?  I am assuming after the move nodedata, I could
delete vol xx discarddata=yes for the OrigCopyStg volumes that
contain ONLY data from node1 and node2, and it will NOT delete the data in
the primary storage pool (NewPrimaryStg) and it's copy storage pool
(NewCopyStg).  Is that a correct assumption, too?  Help on Delete Volume
indicates copies will be deleted when primaries volumes are deleted, but
it doesn't specify if primaries are deleted when copy volumes are deleted.

Thanks in advance
Todd


Re: move nodedata

2003-09-05 Thread Zlatko Krastev
Andy,

I was trying to say that that your tweaking will expire/delete *all*
copies of an object simultaneously, be they in a primary pool or first or
second copypool. As result it will be *equivalent* to `del fi` command. I
am not saying you can accomplish what you are looking for with the `del
fi` command.

Also you should distinguish between different stages in file lifecycle
within TSM:
0. File is in a node's filesystem
1. During node backup a copy of the file is created and stored in TSM
server as an *object*!!! The object is bound to a mgmtclass according to
include/exclude list and copygroup settings are honored.
2. During stgpool backup additional objects are created from the original
one and are linked to it. Copypool objects have no direct link to
mgmtclass/copygroup
3a. Deletion of volume in a copypool discards only some of the objects
created in step 2 and their corresponding links
3b. Exipration mandated by copygroup settings discards *primary* objects
created in step 1. Relational consistency links delete *all* objects
linked to those primary objects, i.e. all copies in all copypools!
3c. Move of an object from a storage pool to another *does not* play any
role in the expiration process. That is the beauty of TSM - you have not
to care where your data is, the TSM server can be thought as a black box
managed by policies.

Whether you will create new domain with tweaked settings and move the
node to it or modify production policy domain settings does not make
difference for that node's data - it will be discarded simultaneously from
all stgpools. But tweaking of production domain will throw away the data
of all nodes in that domain and the only way back will be TSM database
restore!!!
So be careful.

Example:
daily backups go to stgpoolA
before sunday weekly backups are taken the copygroup is updated to point
stgpoolB
weekly backup goes to stgpoolB
monday morning copygroup is set back to stgpoolA
stgpoolA is backed up daily to stgcopyA
stgpoolB is backed up weekly to both stgcopyA and stgcopyB

Now if in a weekday you set copygroup retention settings to expire all but
one versions, which files will survive?
From your posts I am under impression you think only copies in stgcopyA
will expire and copies in stgcopyB will be kept as the policy domain does
not refer to that pool at all.
In the TSM universe the rules are that all those primary versions will
expire and their copies from both stgcopyA and stgcopyB will dismiss. The
things would not change at all if we modify the scenario to use `move
data` somehow.

Zlatko Krastev
IT Consultant






Wilcox, Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
03.09.2003 10:42
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Re: move nodedata


Zlatko,

I do agree with what you are saying but my point was if you have moved
node
data from one stgpool to another,  but at the same time changed the domain
of the node, what would happen to the data in the old copypool??? Does it
maintain the same copy group/domain definitions for node which would now
be
in a new domain??? If not then surely it would be feasible to tweak the
old
copygroup params (subject to having no nodes being in the old domain using
the to-be-tweaked copygroup definitions) to reduce expire the data on
the
storagepool. On the otherhand if updating the nodes domain, does also
apply
to data in the old copypool, you are indeed correct and you would have to
be
incredibly crazy to do such a thing.

After writing my response above I think I have may have blurred and
complicated what I was trying to say, for which I do apologise.

On a different note I wasn't aware that you could delete a filespace from
a
specific storage/copy pool which is partly why this problem exists for me.
I
am running TSM 5.1.6.2 has this capability been included in a later
release?

Cheers

Andy Wilcox
Midrange Services
Aquila Networks Services Ltd


 -Original Message-
 From: Zlatko Krastev [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: 02 September 2003 18:07
 To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject:  Re: move nodedata

 -- Has anyone tried eliminating the old copypool data by tweaking the
 copygroup parameters down to pretty much nothing ...

 Andy, you are suggesting something useless but VERY VERY dangerous!
 Tweaking copygroup parameters will force expiration of *primary* pool
 copies and only as a consequence expiration of copies in *both*
 copypools!!! There is no need to bother with tweaking, `delete
 filespace` command will give you nearly the same results but I doubt you
 are willing to use it.

 -- ... although I could be wrong ...

 You are, indeed!

 Zlatko Krastev
 IT Consultant






 Wilcox, Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 02.09.2003 14:21
 Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 cc:
 Subject:Re: move nodedata


 Hiya Henrik

Re: move nodedata

2003-09-03 Thread Wilcox, Andy
Zlatko,

I do agree with what you are saying but my point was if you have moved node
data from one stgpool to another,  but at the same time changed the domain
of the node, what would happen to the data in the old copypool??? Does it
maintain the same copy group/domain definitions for node which would now be
in a new domain??? If not then surely it would be feasible to tweak the old
copygroup params (subject to having no nodes being in the old domain using
the to-be-tweaked copygroup definitions) to reduce expire the data on the
storagepool. On the otherhand if updating the nodes domain, does also apply
to data in the old copypool, you are indeed correct and you would have to be
incredibly crazy to do such a thing.

After writing my response above I think I have may have blurred and
complicated what I was trying to say, for which I do apologise.

On a different note I wasn't aware that you could delete a filespace from a
specific storage/copy pool which is partly why this problem exists for me. I
am running TSM 5.1.6.2 has this capability been included in a later release?

Cheers

Andy Wilcox
Midrange Services
Aquila Networks Services Ltd


 -Original Message-
 From: Zlatko Krastev [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: 02 September 2003 18:07
 To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject:  Re: move nodedata

 -- Has anyone tried eliminating the old copypool data by tweaking the
 copygroup parameters down to pretty much nothing ...

 Andy, you are suggesting something useless but VERY VERY dangerous!
 Tweaking copygroup parameters will force expiration of *primary* pool
 copies and only as a consequence expiration of copies in *both*
 copypools!!! There is no need to bother with tweaking, `delete
 filespace` command will give you nearly the same results but I doubt you
 are willing to use it.

 -- ... although I could be wrong ...

 You are, indeed!

 Zlatko Krastev
 IT Consultant






 Wilcox, Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 02.09.2003 14:21
 Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 cc:
 Subject:Re: move nodedata


 Hiya Henrik,

 I have recently been doing pretty much what you are trying to achieve. The
 problem you have is the biggest issue with the move nodedata command. From
 reading across the many articles on here, it appears that the only way to
 get rid of the old copypool data is to delete the volumes containing the
 data.

 Luckily for me I am doing a massive tidyup and plan to remove our old
 copypools for this very reason.

 Food for thought though... Has anyone tried eliminating the old copypool
 data by tweaking the copygroup parameters down to pretty much nothing, and
 letting expiration clear most of it down? Would this even work, as I get
 the
 impression that the data in the old copypool maintains its original
 retention settings, although I could be wrong (I also assume that you
 would
 need to move the node into a new domain as well as tweaking the copygroup
 params would otherwise affect the live data)??? Any ideas?

 Cheers

 Andy Wilcox
 Midrange Services
 Aquila Networks Services Ltd

  -Original Message-
  From: Henrik Wahlstedt [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: 02 September 2003 09:51
  To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject:  move nodedata
 
  Hello,
 
  I wanted and tried to move a nodes data to a different storagepool,
  non-collocated to collocated.
  From dlt-standard with copypool to dlt-monthly with copypool-monthly.
  (move nodedata xxx from=dlt-standard to=dlt-monthly)
 
  Move within primarypools went ok and I thought that admin schedules (ba
  stg, expire inventory) would take care of my copypool. I was wrong.
  Now I have my nodes data on both copypools but only on dlt-monthly
  priamaypool. (q occ xxx)
  I havn4t tried to move nodedata xxx from=copypool
  to=copypool-monthly...
 
  1. What would I have done instead of move nodedata to get a better
 result?
  2. How do I get rid of the extra copy in copypool?
  3. Works as designed?
 
 
 
  tia
  //Henrik
 
 
 
  tsm: STO-W03h move nodedata
  MOVE NODEDATA
  
 
  MOVE NODEDATA (Move Data by Node in a Sequential Access Storage Pool)
 
  Use this command to move data located in a sequential-access storage
 pool.
  You can move data for one or more nodes, or a single node with selected
  filespaces. The data can be located in either a primary or copy storage
  pool.
 
  This command is helpful for reducing the number of volume mounts
  during client restore or retrieve operations by consolidating data for a
  specific node within a storage pool, or to move data to another storage
  pool.
 
  For example, you can use this command for moving data to a
  random-access storage pool in preparation for client restore processing.
 
  ---
  The information contained in this message may

move nodedata

2003-09-02 Thread Henrik Wahlstedt
Hello,

I wanted and tried to move a nodes data to a different storagepool,
non-collocated to collocated.
From dlt-standard with copypool to dlt-monthly with copypool-monthly.
(move nodedata xxx from=dlt-standard to=dlt-monthly)

Move within primarypools went ok and I thought that admin schedules (ba
stg, expire inventory) would take care of my copypool. I was wrong.
Now I have my nodes data on both copypools but only on dlt-monthly
priamaypool. (q occ xxx)
I havn´t tried to move nodedata xxx from=copypool
to=copypool-monthly...

1. What would I have done instead of move nodedata to get a better result?
2. How do I get rid of the extra copy in copypool?
3. Works as designed?



tia
//Henrik



tsm: STO-W03h move nodedata
MOVE NODEDATA
  

MOVE NODEDATA (Move Data by Node in a Sequential Access Storage Pool)

Use this command to move data located in a sequential-access storage pool.
You can move data for one or more nodes, or a single node with selected
filespaces. The data can be located in either a primary or copy storage
pool.

This command is helpful for reducing the number of volume mounts
during client restore or retrieve operations by consolidating data for a
specific node within a storage pool, or to move data to another storage
pool.

For example, you can use this command for moving data to a
random-access storage pool in preparation for client restore processing.

---
The information contained in this message may be CONFIDENTIAL and is
intended for the addressee only. Any unauthorised use, dissemination of the
information or copying of this message is prohibited. If you are not the
addressee, please notify the sender immediately by return e-mail and delete
this message.
Thank you.


Re: move nodedata

2003-09-02 Thread Wilcox, Andy
Hiya Henrik,

I have recently been doing pretty much what you are trying to achieve. The
problem you have is the biggest issue with the move nodedata command. From
reading across the many articles on here, it appears that the only way to
get rid of the old copypool data is to delete the volumes containing the
data. 

Luckily for me I am doing a massive tidyup and plan to remove our old
copypools for this very reason.

Food for thought though... Has anyone tried eliminating the old copypool
data by tweaking the copygroup parameters down to pretty much nothing, and
letting expiration clear most of it down? Would this even work, as I get the
impression that the data in the old copypool maintains its original
retention settings, although I could be wrong (I also assume that you would
need to move the node into a new domain as well as tweaking the copygroup
params would otherwise affect the live data)??? Any ideas?

Cheers

Andy Wilcox
Midrange Services
Aquila Networks Services Ltd

 -Original Message-
 From: Henrik Wahlstedt [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: 02 September 2003 09:51
 To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject:  move nodedata
 
 Hello,
 
 I wanted and tried to move a nodes data to a different storagepool,
 non-collocated to collocated.
 From dlt-standard with copypool to dlt-monthly with copypool-monthly.
 (move nodedata xxx from=dlt-standard to=dlt-monthly)
 
 Move within primarypools went ok and I thought that admin schedules (ba
 stg, expire inventory) would take care of my copypool. I was wrong.
 Now I have my nodes data on both copypools but only on dlt-monthly
 priamaypool. (q occ xxx)
 I havn´t tried to move nodedata xxx from=copypool
 to=copypool-monthly...
 
 1. What would I have done instead of move nodedata to get a better result?
 2. How do I get rid of the extra copy in copypool?
 3. Works as designed?
 
 
 
 tia
 //Henrik
 
 
 
 tsm: STO-W03h move nodedata
 MOVE NODEDATA
   
 
 MOVE NODEDATA (Move Data by Node in a Sequential Access Storage Pool)
 
 Use this command to move data located in a sequential-access storage pool.
 You can move data for one or more nodes, or a single node with selected
 filespaces. The data can be located in either a primary or copy storage
 pool.
 
 This command is helpful for reducing the number of volume mounts
 during client restore or retrieve operations by consolidating data for a
 specific node within a storage pool, or to move data to another storage
 pool.
 
 For example, you can use this command for moving data to a
 random-access storage pool in preparation for client restore processing.
 
 ---
 The information contained in this message may be CONFIDENTIAL and is
 intended for the addressee only. Any unauthorised use, dissemination of
 the
 information or copying of this message is prohibited. If you are not the
 addressee, please notify the sender immediately by return e-mail and
 delete
 this message.
 Thank you.
 
 
 **
 **
 Confidentiality: This e-mail and any files transmitted with it are
 confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity
 to whom they are addressed.  If you have received this e-mail in error,
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 Aquila Networks Services Limited, 
 Registered office: Whittington Hall, Whittington, Worcester, WR5 2RB
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 This e-mail may be sent on behalf of any of the Companies.
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 **


Re: move nodedata

2003-09-02 Thread Zlatko Krastev
-- Has anyone tried eliminating the old copypool data by tweaking the 
copygroup parameters down to pretty much nothing ...

Andy, you are suggesting something useless but VERY VERY dangerous! 
Tweaking copygroup parameters will force expiration of *primary* pool 
copies and only as a consequence expiration of copies in *both* 
copypools!!! There is no need to bother with tweaking, `delete 
filespace` command will give you nearly the same results but I doubt you 
are willing to use it.

-- ... although I could be wrong ...

You are, indeed!

Zlatko Krastev
IT Consultant






Wilcox, Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
02.09.2003 14:21
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager

 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: 
Subject:Re: move nodedata


Hiya Henrik,

I have recently been doing pretty much what you are trying to achieve. The
problem you have is the biggest issue with the move nodedata command. From
reading across the many articles on here, it appears that the only way to
get rid of the old copypool data is to delete the volumes containing the
data. 

Luckily for me I am doing a massive tidyup and plan to remove our old
copypools for this very reason.

Food for thought though... Has anyone tried eliminating the old copypool
data by tweaking the copygroup parameters down to pretty much nothing, and
letting expiration clear most of it down? Would this even work, as I get 
the
impression that the data in the old copypool maintains its original
retention settings, although I could be wrong (I also assume that you 
would
need to move the node into a new domain as well as tweaking the copygroup
params would otherwise affect the live data)??? Any ideas?

Cheers

Andy Wilcox
Midrange Services
Aquila Networks Services Ltd

 -Original Message-
 From: Henrik Wahlstedt [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: 02 September 2003 09:51
 To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject:  move nodedata
 
 Hello,
 
 I wanted and tried to move a nodes data to a different storagepool,
 non-collocated to collocated.
 From dlt-standard with copypool to dlt-monthly with copypool-monthly.
 (move nodedata xxx from=dlt-standard to=dlt-monthly)
 
 Move within primarypools went ok and I thought that admin schedules (ba
 stg, expire inventory) would take care of my copypool. I was wrong.
 Now I have my nodes data on both copypools but only on dlt-monthly
 priamaypool. (q occ xxx)
 I havn´t tried to move nodedata xxx from=copypool
 to=copypool-monthly...
 
 1. What would I have done instead of move nodedata to get a better 
result?
 2. How do I get rid of the extra copy in copypool?
 3. Works as designed?
 
 
 
 tia
 //Henrik
 
 
 
 tsm: STO-W03h move nodedata
 MOVE NODEDATA
 
 
 MOVE NODEDATA (Move Data by Node in a Sequential Access Storage Pool)
 
 Use this command to move data located in a sequential-access storage 
pool.
 You can move data for one or more nodes, or a single node with selected
 filespaces. The data can be located in either a primary or copy storage
 pool.
 
 This command is helpful for reducing the number of volume mounts
 during client restore or retrieve operations by consolidating data for a
 specific node within a storage pool, or to move data to another storage
 pool.
 
 For example, you can use this command for moving data to a
 random-access storage pool in preparation for client restore processing.
 
 ---
 The information contained in this message may be CONFIDENTIAL and is
 intended for the addressee only. Any unauthorised use, dissemination of
 the
 information or copying of this message is prohibited. If you are not the
 addressee, please notify the sender immediately by return e-mail and
 delete
 this message.
 Thank you.
 
 
 
**
 **
 Confidentiality: This e-mail and any files transmitted with it are
 confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity
 to whom they are addressed.  If you have received this e-mail in error,
 use of this information (including disclosure, copying or distribution)
 may be unlawful.  Please notify [EMAIL PROTECTED] and
 delete the message immediately.
 
 Security: Internet e-mail is not a 100% secure communications medium. 
 
 Viruses: This e-mail (and any attachments) has been checked (using 
Sophos
 Sweep 3.68 + patches) and found to be clean from any virus infection
 before leaving. 
 Therefore neither Aquila Networks Services Ltd nor Midlands Electricity
 plc  or any of their group undertakings  (as defined by the Companies 
Act
 1989) (together referred to as the Companies) accept legal
 responsibility for this message or liability for the consequences of any
 computer viruses which may have been transmitted by this e-mail.
 
 Monitoring: All electronic

Re: move nodedata

2003-07-22 Thread Remco Post
On Mon, 21 Jul 2003 22:59:28 -0400
bizzorg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 What happened to the move Nodedata function?  We're running on z/OS 1.2 TSM
 server at 5.1.6.4.  I read that there would be a move nodedata funtion
 startingat V5.1.5.

It's there

tsm: BASKEThelp move nodedata
MOVE NODEDATA



MOVE NODEDATA (Move Data by Node in a Sequential Access Storage Pool)
Use this command to move data located in a sequential-access storage pool.
snip

(at least on aix it is...)
--
Met vriendelijke groeten,

Remco Post

SARA - Stichting Academisch Rekencentrum Amsterdamhttp://www.sara.nl
High Performance Computing  Tel. +31 20 592 8008Fax. +31 20 668 3167

I really didn't foresee the Internet. But then, neither did the computer
industry. Not that that tells us very much of course - the computer industry
didn't even foresee that the century was going to end. -- Douglas Adams


move nodedata

2003-07-21 Thread bizzorg
What happened to the move Nodedata function?  We're running on z/OS 1.2 TSM
server at 5.1.6.4.  I read that there would be a move nodedata funtion
startingat V5.1.5.


Re: MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process anything

2003-06-03 Thread Jurjen Oskam
On Mon, Jun 02, 2003 at 01:36:12PM +0100, Wilcox, Andy wrote:

 I found that you can't do a move nodedata against a copypool.

You can, but you can't move files out of one copypool into another. This is
documented.

 You have to
 move the data from the onsite pool to another onsite pool and copy this to a
 different copypool. The data in the old copypool is then inconveniently left
 around (although existing copy group expiration value will apply).

You are describing a different phenomenon, but it would be nice if there
were a way to address this. Even a DELETE NODEDATA would be handy. :-)

Although... what would happen in the following scenario:

- NODE_A is backed up to primary pool PRIM01.
- PRIM01 gets backed up to COPY01.
- The TSM admin does a MOVE NODEDATA NODE_A FROM=PRIM01 TO=PRIM02
- After that, PRIM02 gets backed up to COPY02.
- All copypool-volumes are taken offsite
- A disaster strikes and the DR procedure is started.
- In a new TSM server, NODE_A is being restored directly from
  copypool-volumes. Which volumes will the server choose?

This could be relevant, since COPY01 might be noncollocated while COPY02 is
collocated. This can make a large difference during DR.

--
Jurjen Oskam

PGP Key available at http://www.stupendous.org/


Re: MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process anything

2003-06-03 Thread Stapleton, Mark
From: Jurjen Oskam [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 You are describing a different phenomenon, but it would be 
 nice if there
 were a way to address this. Even a DELETE NODEDATA would be handy. :-)

There is. It's called DELETE FILESPACE. :o)
 
--
Mark Stapleton ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Berbee Information Networks
Office 262.521.5627


Re: MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process anything

2003-06-03 Thread Jurjen Oskam
On Mon, Jun 02, 2003 at 11:16:44AM -0500, Stapleton, Mark wrote:

  You are describing a different phenomenon, but it would be
  nice if there
  were a way to address this. Even a DELETE NODEDATA would be handy. :-)

 There is. It's called DELETE FILESPACE. :o)

Well, yes, but DELETE FILESPACE isn't able to delete things from only
a certain storagepool, which would be the point of that fictional DELETE
NODEDATA command. Although, granted, an option such as
FROMSTG=storagepool to DELETE FILESPACE would work too. :-)

--
Jurjen Oskam

PGP Key available at http://www.stupendous.org/


Re: MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process anything

2003-06-03 Thread Allen Barth
Over two years ago I asked for the following enhancements:
add the node= parameter to move data command
add the stgpool= parameter to delete filespace command

I still believe these would provide a great enhancement to storage
management.

Al




Jurjen Oskam [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
06/02/03 12:01 PM
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Re: MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process anything


On Mon, Jun 02, 2003 at 11:16:44AM -0500, Stapleton, Mark wrote:

  You are describing a different phenomenon, but it would be
  nice if there
  were a way to address this. Even a DELETE NODEDATA would be handy. :-)

 There is. It's called DELETE FILESPACE. :o)

Well, yes, but DELETE FILESPACE isn't able to delete things from only
a certain storagepool, which would be the point of that fictional DELETE
NODEDATA command. Although, granted, an option such as
FROMSTG=storagepool to DELETE FILESPACE would work too. :-)

--
Jurjen Oskam

PGP Key available at http://www.stupendous.org/


Re: MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process anything

2003-06-02 Thread Zlatko Krastev/ACIT
-- ... from storage pool COPY01 to storage pool COPY01 ...

TSM is smart enough. Try using TOstgpool=another copypool parameter of
MOVe NODEdata command.

Zlatko Krastev
IT Consultant






Jurjen Oskam [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
19.05.2003 14:17
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process anything


Hi everybody,

I have a non-collocated copy storage pool. I want to issue a MOVE NODEDATA
for a filespace in that pool, to get that filespace on one tape. However,
the MOVE NODEDATA command doesn't appear to do anything.

tsm: SERVER1q occ triprod1 /oracle

Node Name TypeFilespace  FSIDStorage   Number of
Physical  Logical
  Name   Pool Name Files
SpaceSpace
 Occupied Occupied
   (MB) (MB)
--------
--
TRIPROD1  Bkup/oracle   3COPY01   70,126
6,810.71 6,641.33
TRIPROD1  Bkup/oracle   3DISK01   51
139.50   139.50
TRIPROD1  Bkup/oracle   3PRIM01   70,075
6,868.68 6,501.86


tsm: SERVER1move nodedata triprod1 from=copy01 filespace='/oracle'
wait=yes
ANR1648W MOVE NODEDATA:This command will move data for nodes stored in
volumes in storage pool
COPY01 to other volumes within the same storage pool; the data will be
inaccessible to users until
the operation completes.

Do you wish to proceed? (Yes (Y)/No (N)) y
ANR0984I Process 11 for MOVE NODE DATA started in the FOREGROUND at
13:12:29.
ANR1284I Move node data started as process 11.
ANR1288I Move node data process 11 ended for storage pool COPY01.
ANR0985I Process 11 for MOVE NODE DATA running in the FOREGROUND completed
with completion state
SUCCESS at 13:12:29.
ANR1290I Move node data from storage pool COPY01 to storage pool COPY01
has ended.  Files Moved: 0,
Bytes Moved: 0, Unreadable Files: 0, Unreadable Bytes: 0.



The TSM server is at level 5.1.6.5 on AIX 4.3.3 ML10. It is interesting
that
this command also successfully returns if I specify an unexistant
filespace.

Does anybody know what I'm doing wrong? Thanks,

--
Jurjen Oskam

PGP Key available at http://www.stupendous.org/


Re: MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process anything

2003-06-02 Thread Jurjen Oskam
On Sun, Jun 01, 2003 at 02:33:22PM +0300, Zlatko Krastev/ACIT wrote:

 -- ... from storage pool COPY01 to storage pool COPY01 ...

 TSM is smart enough. Try using TOstgpool=another copypool parameter of
 MOVe NODEdata command.

This is not possible (emphasis mine):

TOstgpool
 Specifies the name of a storage pool to which data will be moved. This
 storage pool must be in the NATIVE or NONBLOCK data format. **This
 parameter is optional and does not apply when the source storage pool
 is a copy storage pool.** That is, if the source storage pool is a copy
 storage pool the destination must be the same copy storage pool. If a
 value is not specified, data is moved to other volumes within the
 source pool.
 Note:
  If you are moving data within the same storage pool, there must be
  volumes available that do not contain the node data you are
  moving. That is, the server cannot use volumes that contain the
  data to be moved as destination volumes.



If MOVE NODEDATA would work the same way as MOVE DATA does for an offsite
volume beloning to a copypool (i.e.: retrieve the files from an onsite
primary pool), this would provide for a very easy and cheap way to make
sure that certain filespaces are quickly restored in a DR scenario. By way
of the MOVE NODEDATA command, you would only need one or two volume mounts (in
a noncollocated copypool) instead of many more when restoring during DR.


Unfortunately, MOVE NODEDATA only works this way when the volumes that
contain the data to be moved are onsite and available. This make MOVE
NODEDATA almost useless in this scenario, since copypool volumes are
offsite for a reason. :-)



I opened a PMR with IBM support for this behaviour. Initially, I was told
that this 'works as designed'. However, MOVE NODEDATA does things
that are not right in my (very humble) opinion:

* MOVE NODEDATA reports success, even when a non-existant filespace was
  specified.

* If, for a random filespace, some copypool volumes are onsite and some
  are offsite, MOVE NODEDATA only moves the files in the filespace that
  are contained on the onsite part of the filespace. However, MOVE
  NODEDATA still reports success in this case, and no mention whatsoever
  is made that part of the filespace has not been moved at all (not even
  in the 'Failed files' counter of the summary). The only way you can tell
  is to check whether the summary of the MOVE NODEDATA reports a
  'Moved Files' number equal to the amount of files in the entire filespace.
  This gets difficult if you're moving entire nodes.


So I told this to IBM Support in response to their 'works as designed', and
above issues are still being checked out.


Thanks for your reply,
--
Jurjen Oskam

PGP Key available at http://www.stupendous.org/


Re: MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process anything

2003-06-02 Thread Wilcox, Andy
I found that you can't do a move nodedata against a copypool. You have to
move the data from the onsite pool to another onsite pool and copy this to a
different copypool. The data in the old copypool is then inconveniently left
around (although existing copy group expiration value will apply).

Cheers

Andy Wilcox
Midrange Services
Aquila Networks Services Ltd


 -Original Message-
 From: Zlatko Krastev/ACIT [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: 01 June 2003 12:33
 To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject:  Re: MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process anything

 -- ... from storage pool COPY01 to storage pool COPY01 ...

 TSM is smart enough. Try using TOstgpool=another copypool parameter of
 MOVe NODEdata command.

 Zlatko Krastev
 IT Consultant






 Jurjen Oskam [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 19.05.2003 14:17
 Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 cc:
 Subject:MOVE NODEDATA on a copypool doesn't process
 anything


 Hi everybody,

 I have a non-collocated copy storage pool. I want to issue a MOVE NODEDATA
 for a filespace in that pool, to get that filespace on one tape. However,
 the MOVE NODEDATA command doesn't appear to do anything.

 tsm: SERVER1q occ triprod1 /oracle

 Node Name TypeFilespace  FSIDStorage   Number of
 Physical  Logical
   Name   Pool Name Files
 SpaceSpace
  Occupied Occupied
(MB) (MB)
 --------
 --
 TRIPROD1  Bkup/oracle   3COPY01   70,126
 6,810.71 6,641.33
 TRIPROD1  Bkup/oracle   3DISK01   51
 139.50   139.50
 TRIPROD1  Bkup/oracle   3PRIM01   70,075
 6,868.68 6,501.86


 tsm: SERVER1move nodedata triprod1 from=copy01 filespace='/oracle'
 wait=yes
 ANR1648W MOVE NODEDATA:This command will move data for nodes stored in
 volumes in storage pool
 COPY01 to other volumes within the same storage pool; the data will be
 inaccessible to users until
 the operation completes.

 Do you wish to proceed? (Yes (Y)/No (N)) y
 ANR0984I Process 11 for MOVE NODE DATA started in the FOREGROUND at
 13:12:29.
 ANR1284I Move node data started as process 11.
 ANR1288I Move node data process 11 ended for storage pool COPY01.
 ANR0985I Process 11 for MOVE NODE DATA running in the FOREGROUND completed
 with completion state
 SUCCESS at 13:12:29.
 ANR1290I Move node data from storage pool COPY01 to storage pool COPY01
 has ended.  Files Moved: 0,
 Bytes Moved: 0, Unreadable Files: 0, Unreadable Bytes: 0.



 The TSM server is at level 5.1.6.5 on AIX 4.3.3 ML10. It is interesting
 that
 this command also successfully returns if I specify an unexistant
 filespace.

 Does anybody know what I'm doing wrong? Thanks,

 --
 Jurjen Oskam

 PGP Key available at http://www.stupendous.org/


 **
 **
 Confidentiality: This e-mail and any files transmitted with it are
 confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity
 to whom they are addressed.  If you have received this e-mail in error,
 use of this information (including disclosure, copying or distribution)
 may be unlawful.  Please notify [EMAIL PROTECTED] and
 delete the message immediately.

 Security: Internet e-mail is not a 100% secure communications medium.

 Viruses: This e-mail (and any attachments) has been checked (using Sophos
 Sweep 3.68 + patches) and found to be clean from any virus infection
 before leaving.
 Therefore neither Aquila Networks Services Ltd nor Midlands Electricity
 plc  or any of their group undertakings  (as defined by the Companies Act
 1989) (together referred to as the Companies) accept legal
 responsibility for this message or liability for the consequences of any
 computer viruses which may have been transmitted by this e-mail.

 Monitoring: All electronic communications with the Companies may be
 monitored in accordance with the UK Regulation of Investigatory Powers
 Act, Lawful Business Practice Regulations, 2000.  If you do not consent to
 such monitoring, you should contact the sender of this e-mail.

 Aquila Networks Services Limited,
 Registered office: Whittington Hall, Whittington, Worcester, WR5 2RB
 Registered in England and Wales number 3600545
 This e-mail may be sent on behalf of any of the Companies.
 **
 **


Re: Move nodedata

2003-02-07 Thread Allen Barth
You need to isolate the data for that server/filespace in the copypool in
order to delete ONLY that data.  I've used this brute force method before:
Turn colocation on for the copypool at client/filespace level as needed.
find copypool volumes containing data for the client using: select
volume_name from volumeusage where node_name='...client name...' and
stgpool_name='...blah...' and filespace_name='..fs name as needed'
MOVE DATA for each of these volumes  (this should create a new set of
tapes containing only the data for the specific node
UPD vol ...blah... ACC=reado for output volumes from step 3
Turn off colocation on copypool
Optionally, Q CON for each volume from step 3 to verify what's on each
volume from step 3
DEL VOL DISCARDD=YES for each volume from step 3

If someone's got a better way, please let me know!

Over a year ago I submitted these enhancement requests
Add the NODENAME= parameter to the MOVE DATA command (we got a partial
solution with the MOVE NODEDATA, but it only works for primary pools)
Add the STGPOOL= parameter to the DELETE FILESPACE command (this would
eliminate the steps above)

By allowing MOVE NODEDATA to work with copypools and by providing the
enhanced DELETE FILESPACE, we gain much needed ability to manage our
backend storage.

--
Al




John Naylor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
02/05/03 04:51 AM
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Re: Move nodedata


Can't you just delete the volumes in the old copy storage pool ?
That seems too easy, so I could be wrong




Zlatko Krastev/ACIT [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 02/05/2003 06:15:11 AM

Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: John Naylor/HAV/SSE)
Subject:  Re: Move nodedata



Bruce,

your mistake is *by design*. You can move data (with both move data and
move nodedata) between *primary* pools. Copypools *do not* contain
node's data, they contain primary pools' data copies.
To achieve the goal I would suggest you the following:
1. create new primary pool (if not done already)
2. create new policy domain, set its copygroups to point new primary pool
and move the node into it
3. export the node's data, delete filespaces ...
4. ... and import it back (sorry I know it is time consuming and might
look silly)
5. backup the primary pool to second copypool (C1_FS_DRMP)

Now what am I proposing:
- in step 3 the data will be deleted from both originating primary pool
and the source copypool. This is the only way I know to clean up the
copypool.
- in step 4 the data will be imported back into the server but in new
primary pool.
- steps 3-4 result similar to move nodedata but with deletion from
copypool
- step 5 is explanatory by itself

If you can afford the data to stay in old copypool until it expires on its
own you can use move nodedata and backup stgpool to finish faster. If
you insist to clean the old copypool and have copies only in primary pools
and new copypool then you have to go down the export-import road.

Zlatko Krastev
IT Consultant






Kamp, Bruce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
03.02.2003 14:03
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Move nodedata


I need to move a couple of nodes from one offsite copy pool to another
offsite copy pool.  I tried using the move nodedata command but It gives
me
the following error:
ANR1719E Storage pool C1_FS_DRMP specified on the MOVE NODEDATA command is
not a
valid pool name or pool type.
ANS8001I Return code 3.

This is the command I was using:  move nodedata tsmserv from=drmpool
to=C1_FS_DRMP TYPE=any

From reading the help is it my understanding that I can not do this with
the
move nodedata?
If not.  Will this work?
1.  Bind nodes to new management class.
2.  Use move nodedata command to move onsite data to new storage pool.
3.  Use backup stgpool from new onsite storage pool to new offsite copy
storage pool.
4.  This is the step I'm not sure about!  How do I remove the data from
the
old offsite storage pool?

Thanks,
--
Bruce Kamp
Midrange Systems Analyst II
Memorial Healthcare System
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P: (954) 987-2020 x4597
F: (954) 985-1404
---








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Re: Move nodedata (removing a filespace from a copy pool)

2003-02-06 Thread Seay, Paul
Yes, but it is ugly.

Move the filespace to a new primary pool temporarily, or permanently if you
like.

Create a new Copy storage pool and run a backup storage pool command of the
original storage pool command.

The delete the old copy storage pool (you have to delete all the volumes in
that copy storage pool).

Rename the new copy storage pool to the old copy storage pool if you like.

Done.
 
I would like move nodedata to work on copy storage pools, but the way the
bitfile objects are architected this would be very difficult to provide.

What we need is some functionality to setup permanent backup storage pool
excludes and a delete filespace xxx copypool= 

The excludes prevent stuff we do not need copied from being copied to a copy
pool.  The delete allows us to get rid of what we do not want to keep.

Paul D. Seay, Jr.
Technical Specialist
Northrop Grumman Information Technology
757-688-8180


-Original Message-
From: Kamp, Bruce [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 2:11 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Move nodedata


Is there anyway to delete a file space from a copy storage pool without
deleting it from all storage pools?

--
Bruce Kamp
Midrange Systems Analyst II
Memorial Healthcare System
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
P: (954) 987-2020 x4597
F: (954) 985-1404
---


-Original Message-
From: Daniel Sparrman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Monday, February 03, 2003 7:34 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Move nodedata


Or, you can simply do a new backup stgpool, to your new copy storagepool.

Best Regards

Daniel Sparrman
---
Daniel Sparrman
Exist i Stockholm AB
Propellervägen 6B
183 62 HÄGERNÄS
Växel: 08 - 754 98 00
Mobil: 070 - 399 27 51




Kamp, Bruce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2003-02-03 13:03
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager
 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: 
Subject:Move nodedata


I need to move a couple of nodes from one offsite copy pool to another
offsite copy pool.  I tried using the move nodedata command but It gives 
me
the following error:
ANR1719E Storage pool C1_FS_DRMP specified on the MOVE NODEDATA command is
not a valid pool name or pool type. ANS8001I Return code 3.

This is the command I was using:  move nodedata tsmserv from=drmpool
to=C1_FS_DRMP TYPE=any

From reading the help is it my understanding that I can not do this with 
the
move nodedata?
If not.  Will this work?
1.  Bind nodes to new management class.
2.  Use move nodedata command to move onsite data to new storage pool. 3.
Use backup stgpool from new onsite storage pool to new offsite copy storage
pool. 4.  This is the step I'm not sure about!  How do I remove the data
from 
the
old offsite storage pool?

Thanks,
--
Bruce Kamp
Midrange Systems Analyst II
Memorial Healthcare System
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P: (954) 987-2020 x4597
F: (954) 985-1404
---



Re: Move nodedata

2003-02-05 Thread Zlatko Krastev/ACIT
Bruce,

your mistake is *by design*. You can move data (with both move data and
move nodedata) between *primary* pools. Copypools *do not* contain
node's data, they contain primary pools' data copies.
To achieve the goal I would suggest you the following:
1. create new primary pool (if not done already)
2. create new policy domain, set its copygroups to point new primary pool
and move the node into it
3. export the node's data, delete filespaces ...
4. ... and import it back (sorry I know it is time consuming and might
look silly)
5. backup the primary pool to second copypool (C1_FS_DRMP)

Now what am I proposing:
- in step 3 the data will be deleted from both originating primary pool
and the source copypool. This is the only way I know to clean up the
copypool.
- in step 4 the data will be imported back into the server but in new
primary pool.
- steps 3-4 result similar to move nodedata but with deletion from
copypool
- step 5 is explanatory by itself

If you can afford the data to stay in old copypool until it expires on its
own you can use move nodedata and backup stgpool to finish faster. If
you insist to clean the old copypool and have copies only in primary pools
and new copypool then you have to go down the export-import road.

Zlatko Krastev
IT Consultant






Kamp, Bruce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
03.02.2003 14:03
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager


To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Move nodedata


I need to move a couple of nodes from one offsite copy pool to another
offsite copy pool.  I tried using the move nodedata command but It gives
me
the following error:
ANR1719E Storage pool C1_FS_DRMP specified on the MOVE NODEDATA command is
not a
valid pool name or pool type.
ANS8001I Return code 3.

This is the command I was using:  move nodedata tsmserv from=drmpool
to=C1_FS_DRMP TYPE=any

From reading the help is it my understanding that I can not do this with
the
move nodedata?
If not.  Will this work?
1.  Bind nodes to new management class.
2.  Use move nodedata command to move onsite data to new storage pool.
3.  Use backup stgpool from new onsite storage pool to new offsite copy
storage pool.
4.  This is the step I'm not sure about!  How do I remove the data from
the
old offsite storage pool?

Thanks,
--
Bruce Kamp
Midrange Systems Analyst II
Memorial Healthcare System
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P: (954) 987-2020 x4597
F: (954) 985-1404
---



Re: Move nodedata

2003-02-05 Thread Kamp, Bruce
Is there anyway to delete a file space from a copy storage pool without
deleting it from all storage pools?

--
Bruce Kamp
Midrange Systems Analyst II
Memorial Healthcare System
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
P: (954) 987-2020 x4597
F: (954) 985-1404
---


-Original Message-
From: Daniel Sparrman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Monday, February 03, 2003 7:34 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Move nodedata


Or, you can simply do a new backup stgpool, to your new copy storagepool.

Best Regards

Daniel Sparrman
---
Daniel Sparrman
Exist i Stockholm AB
Propellervägen 6B
183 62 HÄGERNÄS
Växel: 08 - 754 98 00
Mobil: 070 - 399 27 51




Kamp, Bruce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2003-02-03 13:03
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager
 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: 
Subject:Move nodedata


I need to move a couple of nodes from one offsite copy pool to another
offsite copy pool.  I tried using the move nodedata command but It gives 
me
the following error:
ANR1719E Storage pool C1_FS_DRMP specified on the MOVE NODEDATA command is
not a valid pool name or pool type. ANS8001I Return code 3.

This is the command I was using:  move nodedata tsmserv from=drmpool
to=C1_FS_DRMP TYPE=any

From reading the help is it my understanding that I can not do this with 
the
move nodedata?
If not.  Will this work?
1.  Bind nodes to new management class.
2.  Use move nodedata command to move onsite data to new storage pool. 3.
Use backup stgpool from new onsite storage pool to new offsite copy storage
pool. 4.  This is the step I'm not sure about!  How do I remove the data
from 
the
old offsite storage pool?

Thanks,
--
Bruce Kamp
Midrange Systems Analyst II
Memorial Healthcare System
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P: (954) 987-2020 x4597
F: (954) 985-1404
---



Move nodedata

2003-02-03 Thread Kamp, Bruce
I need to move a couple of nodes from one offsite copy pool to another
offsite copy pool.  I tried using the move nodedata command but It gives me
the following error:
ANR1719E Storage pool C1_FS_DRMP specified on the MOVE NODEDATA command is
not a
valid pool name or pool type.
ANS8001I Return code 3.

This is the command I was using:  move nodedata tsmserv from=drmpool
to=C1_FS_DRMP TYPE=any

From reading the help is it my understanding that I can not do this with the
move nodedata?
If not.  Will this work?
1.  Bind nodes to new management class.
2.  Use move nodedata command to move onsite data to new storage pool.
3.  Use backup stgpool from new onsite storage pool to new offsite copy
storage pool.
4.  This is the step I'm not sure about!  How do I remove the data from the
old offsite storage pool?

Thanks,
--
Bruce Kamp
Midrange Systems Analyst II
Memorial Healthcare System
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P: (954) 987-2020 x4597
F: (954) 985-1404
---



Re: Move nodedata

2003-02-03 Thread Daniel Sparrman
Or, you can simply do a new backup stgpool, to your new copy storagepool.

Best Regards

Daniel Sparrman
---
Daniel Sparrman
Exist i Stockholm AB
Propellervägen 6B
183 62 HÄGERNÄS
Växel: 08 - 754 98 00
Mobil: 070 - 399 27 51




Kamp, Bruce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2003-02-03 13:03
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager
 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: 
Subject:Move nodedata


I need to move a couple of nodes from one offsite copy pool to another
offsite copy pool.  I tried using the move nodedata command but It gives 
me
the following error:
ANR1719E Storage pool C1_FS_DRMP specified on the MOVE NODEDATA command is
not a
valid pool name or pool type.
ANS8001I Return code 3.

This is the command I was using:  move nodedata tsmserv from=drmpool
to=C1_FS_DRMP TYPE=any

From reading the help is it my understanding that I can not do this with 
the
move nodedata?
If not.  Will this work?
1.  Bind nodes to new management class.
2.  Use move nodedata command to move onsite data to new storage pool.
3.  Use backup stgpool from new onsite storage pool to new offsite copy
storage pool.
4.  This is the step I'm not sure about!  How do I remove the data from 
the
old offsite storage pool?

Thanks,
--
Bruce Kamp
Midrange Systems Analyst II
Memorial Healthcare System
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P: (954) 987-2020 x4597
F: (954) 985-1404
---



Re: Move nodedata

2003-02-03 Thread Kamp, Bruce
What will happen to the data in the old copy storage pool?

--
Bruce Kamp
Midrange Systems Analyst II
Memorial Healthcare System
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
P: (954) 987-2020 x4597
F: (954) 985-1404
---


-Original Message-
From: Daniel Sparrman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Monday, February 03, 2003 7:34 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Move nodedata


Or, you can simply do a new backup stgpool, to your new copy storagepool.

Best Regards

Daniel Sparrman
---
Daniel Sparrman
Exist i Stockholm AB
Propellervägen 6B
183 62 HÄGERNÄS
Växel: 08 - 754 98 00
Mobil: 070 - 399 27 51




Kamp, Bruce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2003-02-03 13:03
Please respond to ADSM: Dist Stor Manager
 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: 
Subject:Move nodedata


I need to move a couple of nodes from one offsite copy pool to another
offsite copy pool.  I tried using the move nodedata command but It gives 
me
the following error:
ANR1719E Storage pool C1_FS_DRMP specified on the MOVE NODEDATA command is
not a valid pool name or pool type. ANS8001I Return code 3.

This is the command I was using:  move nodedata tsmserv from=drmpool
to=C1_FS_DRMP TYPE=any

From reading the help is it my understanding that I can not do this with 
the
move nodedata?
If not.  Will this work?
1.  Bind nodes to new management class.
2.  Use move nodedata command to move onsite data to new storage pool. 3.
Use backup stgpool from new onsite storage pool to new offsite copy storage
pool. 4.  This is the step I'm not sure about!  How do I remove the data
from 
the
old offsite storage pool?

Thanks,
--
Bruce Kamp
Midrange Systems Analyst II
Memorial Healthcare System
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P: (954) 987-2020 x4597
F: (954) 985-1404
---