[Veritas-bu] Windows backup failing to Unix Server - Succeeds to Windows server

2005-12-30 Thread Jeff Lightner
Title: Windows backup failing to Unix Server - Succeeds to Windows server






An odd one here. Our Windows Admin has attempted to setup a Windows machine to be backed up by our Unix Master. When he does he gets a Status 59 which means the server isnt recognized by the client. When he uses his Windows Master to do this it goes just fine. 

Per the troubleshooting we turned on logging on the client. In the bprd log we see lines like:

bpcd valid_server: comparing cthroat.water.com and atubks01.dsw.net.

atubks01.dsw.net is the name of the Unix server. cthroat.water.com was our old server and that address has been aliased to point to the new server.

After the initial statements we see bcd valid_server hostname comparison succeeded so that seems good. 

Later in the log though I see it comparing the Windows Master to my main Production DB server which is confusing because:

1) Weve told it to use the Unix Master which doesnt know about the Windows Master.

2) It says the Production DB server is not a server (presumably meaning master) which is true but also says not a media server which is NOT true.

If this were Unix Id think he had odd entries in bp.conf that needed to be changed. However I dont know Windows and didnt see anything called bp.conf when doing an explore of the Netbackup directory there.

Any ideas on what I could check? The troubleshooting guide makes it clear this is an issue with the client recognizing the server not vice-versa so I need some idea what to check on the Windows side.

Jeffrey C. Lightner

Unix Systems Administrator

DS Waters of North America

678-486-3516






RE: [Veritas-bu] Windows backup failing to Unix Server - Succeeds to Windows server

2005-12-30 Thread Nardello, John
Title: Message



Under 
Windows the bp.conf entries are all stored in the registry instead. Just go into 
the host properties of the client through the JAVA GUI and it'll look much the 
same as a UNIX client. Go and configure yourSERVER and MEDIA_SERVER 
entriesas normal. 

If you 
get another "access denied" message when trying to pull up the client's host 
properties, you'll need to have your SA go in through his Windows Master and add 
the UNIX Master to the SERVERs list on the client. 

Otherwise, it sounds like you just need to add your media server as a 
SERVER or MEDIA_SERVER. 
- John Nardello

  
  -Original Message-From: 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jeff 
  LightnerSent: Friday, December 30, 2005 1:10 PMTo: 
  veritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.eduSubject: [Veritas-bu] Windows 
  backup failing to Unix Server - Succeeds to Windows 
server
  An odd one 
  here. Our Windows Admin has attempted to setup a Windows machine 
  to be backed up by our Unix Master. When he does he gets a Status 
  59 which means the server isnt recognized by the 
  client. When he uses his Windows Master to do this it goes just 
  fine. 
  Per the troubleshooting 
  we turned on logging on the client. In the bprd log 
  we see lines like:
  bpcd valid_server: 
  comparing cthroat.water.com and atubks01.dsw.net.
  atubks01.dsw.net is the 
  name of the Unix server. cthroat.water.com was our old server and 
  that address has been aliased to point to the new server.
  After the initial 
  statements we see 
  bcd valid_server hostname comparison 
  succeeded so that seems good. 
  
  Later in the log though 
  I see it comparing the Windows Master to my main Production DB server which is 
  confusing because:
  1) Weve told it to use the Unix Master which 
  doesnt know about the Windows Master. 2) 
  It says the Production DB server is not a server (presumably 
  meaning master) which is true but also says not a media server which is NOT true.
  If this were Unix 
  Id think he had odd entries in bp.conf that needed to be 
  changed. However I dont know Windows and 
  didnt see anything called bp.conf when doing an explore of the 
  Netbackup directory there.
  Any ideas on what I 
  could check? The troubleshooting guide makes it clear this is an issue 
  with the client recognizing the server not vice-versa so I need some idea what 
  to check on the Windows side.
  Jeffrey C. 
  Lightner
  Unix Systems Administrator
  DS Waters of North America
  678-486-3516
  


RE: [Veritas-bu] Windows backup failing to Unix Server - Succeeds to Windows server

2005-12-30 Thread Major, Rusty
Title: Windows backup failing to Unix Server - Succeeds to Windows server



All serversshould be defined in bp.conf on the Unix 
Master server, no matter what OS.
So you should have an entry for your DB server in bp.conf 
such as: SERVER =DB server hostname.

Rusty


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jeff 
LightnerSent: Friday, December 30, 2005 3:10 PMTo: 
veritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.eduSubject: [Veritas-bu] Windows backup 
failing to Unix Server - Succeeds to Windows server

An odd one 
here. Our Windows Admin has attempted to setup a Windows machine to 
be backed up by our Unix Master. When he does he gets a Status 59 
which means the server isnt recognized by the client. When 
he uses his Windows Master to do this it goes just fine. 

Per the troubleshooting 
we turned on logging on the client. In the bprd log 
we see lines like:
bpcd valid_server: 
comparing cthroat.water.com and atubks01.dsw.net.
atubks01.dsw.net is the 
name of the Unix server. cthroat.water.com was our old server and 
that address has been aliased to point to the new server.
After the initial 
statements we see 
bcd valid_server hostname comparison 
succeeded so that seems good. 
Later in the log though I 
see it comparing the Windows Master to my main Production DB server which is 
confusing because:
1) Weve told it to use the Unix Master which doesnt know about the 
Windows Master. 2) It says 
the Production DB server is not a server (presumably meaning 
master) which is true but also says not a media server which is NOT 
true.
If this were Unix 
Id think he had odd entries in bp.conf that needed to be changed. 
However I dont know Windows and didnt see anything called 
bp.conf when doing an explore of the Netbackup directory 
there.
Any ideas on what I could 
check? The troubleshooting guide makes it clear this is an issue with the 
client recognizing the server not vice-versa so I need some idea what to check 
on the Windows side.
Jeffrey C. 
Lightner
Unix Systems Administrator
DS Waters of North America
678-486-3516