Lance -
Take advantage of the Technotes on the IBM site, where number 1203223
addresses that.
Richard Sims
On Jul 13, 2006, at 9:24 PM, Lance Nakata wrote:
I've read through the Macintosh client notes for TSM 5.3.4 and can
find no way to install the client via the command line. Our Mac
I'm sure this question has been asked many times but I want to be sure what
is going on:
A mgnt class has been defined so that 5 versions of a file are kept, with a
retention of 30 days.
A file that is changed daily is backed up for 5 consecutive days. The next
backup is taken 3 months later.
Hi everyone there !!
Could someone explain me the principal advantages of having the backup
organised by versions...¿?
Is it really an advantage to others backup softwares such as Veritas or Legato
¿?
Thanks In Advance,
Regards,
Iban Bernaldo De Quiros Y Marquez
Technical
Guys,
Has anyone tried/done this before?
If I was to use a tool such as EMC TimeFinder (in particular, using the
EMC TimeFinder/SQL Server Integration Utility) to take a consistent
database snapshot image (via the MS SQL VDI) of a SQL Server (2000)
database (i.e. a 'recoverable database image'
On Jul 14, 2006, at 6:16 AM, Yiannakis Vakis wrote:
I'm sure this question has been asked many times but I want to be
sure what
is going on:
A mgnt class has been defined so that 5 versions of a file are
kept, with a
retention of 30 days.
A file that is changed daily is backed up for 5
On Jul 14, 2006, at 6:16 AM, Yiannakis Vakis wrote:
I'm sure this question has been asked many times but I want to be
sure what
is going on:
A mgnt class has been defined so that 5 versions of a file are
kept, with a
retention of 30 days.
A file that is changed daily is backed up for 5
My 2 cents worth. (Actual exchange rate will vary)
Using TSM's method of data storage we have about 3 bytes of data on tape for
every byte on a server. When we used a traditional backup method, we had
almost 9 bytes of data on tape for every byte on a server. The available dates
to recover
Don't know if you can apply the logs this way on MSSQL. It would work for SAP
on Oracle databases, but there offline logs are used.
You will get a problem with the expiration of the logs iif you don't make full
backups to TSM.
The transactionlogs will never be marked inactive. So they will stay
--
Redmond Militante / NSIT / The University of Chicago
PGP Public Key: http://home.uchicago.edu/~rjm/pubkey.asc
Hi Jeroen,
Don't know if you can apply the logs this way on MSSQL. It would
work for SAP on Oracle databases, but there offline logs are used.
Thanks for your response - yeah, working with Oracle is certainly a lot
easier, and you can configure RMAN not to 'delete input' and to leave
your
Hi all
I have a AIX server 5.2 ... with TSM 5.2.3.4 client on it ...
I'm taking a backup of 1 filesystem . is there a way to have more that
one session taking backup at the same time
thanks
Luc
Luc,
Try increasing the number in The RESOURCEUTILIZATION
client option.
RESOURCEUTILIZATION
Resourceutilization is a client option used to regulate the level of resources
(i.e. number of concurrent sessions) the TSM client and server can use during
processing. Multiple sessions are created
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that any
You can only get one data stream per filespace, no matter what the
resourceutilization is set to.
Take a look at Virtualmountpoint. If your file system has an appropriate
directory structure, and can handle the additional IO, this will answer your
need.-
Orville L. Lantto
Glasshouse
On Jul 14, 2006, at 11:53 AM, Orville Lantto wrote:
You can only get one data stream per filespace, no matter what the
resourceutilization is set to.
Take a look at Virtualmountpoint. If your file system has an
appropriate directory structure, and can handle the additional IO,
this will
I'm in the process of moving systems to a new tsm server and have seen an
odd behavior I would expect to be related to a misconfigured dsm.opt file,
or possible a service that was not reset after the move maybe? A few nodes
that have already been migrated have data on the old tsm server from last
Have you checked your management classes and storage hierarchy to make sure that
noting points to storage pools on the old server?
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Gill, Geoffrey L.
Sent: Friday, July 14, 2006 9:51 AM
To:
OK, Ill bite.
As I read it we have:
VERDATAEXISTS=5
RETEXTRA=30
Everybody take a shot at this:
Day 1: File is backed up
Day 2: File is backed up. Backup from Day 1 is marked Inactive.
Day 3: File is backed up. Backup from Day 2 is marked inactive.
Day 4: File is backed up. Backup from
Have you checked your management classes and storage hierarchy to make sure
that
noting points to storage pools on the old server?
Storage pools are definitely segregated as they are on separate servers and
not shared in any way.
Thanks,
Geoff Gill
TSM Administrator
PeopleSoft Sr. Systems
HOW did you get the server to install on XP?!? I would love to set up a test
TSM server on an XP system, but when I tried it, it would not install there.
(It is not supported on XP, according to the TSM site, so I didn't call
support.)
BUT, back to your question:
When I have seen strange
Much thanks Richard -- it does indeed reveal
Richard Sims wrote, on 07/13/06 17:12:
On Jul 13, 2006, at 6:11 PM, Robert Moulton wrote:
Where in the registry (W2K and W2K3) are encryption keys stored?
...
Robert -
I'm don't have a Windows system to try this, but use client command
Query
On Fri, Jul 14, 2006 at 05:58:36AM -0400, Richard Sims wrote:
Take advantage of the Technotes on the IBM site, where number 1203223
addresses that.
Thanks Richard.
However, is there any plan for the TSM Mac client to support the
native /usr/bin/install application for command line
However, is there any plan for the TSM Mac client to support the
native /usr/bin/install application for command line installations?
It is on the radar screen, currently targeted for around the end of the
year. Standard caveat: This does not constitute a formal announcement or
other legally
On Fri, Jul 14, 2006 at 02:45:28PM -0600, Andrew Raibeck wrote:
However, is there any plan for the TSM Mac client to support the
native /usr/bin/install application for command line installations?
It is on the radar screen, currently targeted for around the end of the
year. Standard caveat:
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