Re: backed up nodes

2008-03-15 Thread Roger Deschner
Hmmm. I think you're right. I meant occupancy. The contents table is impossibly slow to process via SELECT. The occupancy table is much faster, though still not fast. There is an anomoly I noticed with occupancy data. SELECT * FROM OCCUPANCY is MUCH faster than QUERY OCC. So much faster that I mad

Re: backed up nodes

2008-03-15 Thread Shawn Drew
I think Avy's question should be rephrased to "Which nodes are currently scheduled to be backed up?" (Avy, correct me if I'm wrong) In which case the select statement should be against the associations table. Shawn Drew Data Protection Engineer Cor

Re: backed up nodes

2008-03-15 Thread Richard Sims
On Mar 15, 2008, at 2:36 PM, Roger Deschner wrote: That occupancy table can be REALLY slow to process if your system is at all large. I prefer to search the summary table which is fast, even with my 275gb database. Roger - Are you thinking of the Contents table? I have a large system, and it

Re: backed up nodes

2008-03-15 Thread Roger Deschner
. That occupancy table can be REALLY slow to process if your system is at all large. I prefer to search the summary table which is fast, even with my 275gb database. select distinct entity from summary where activity='BACKUP' ...will be MUCH faster. This gives you the past 30 days. If you want fe

Re: backed up nodes

2008-03-15 Thread Avy Wong
Thank you Richard, Bill. I understand q occ will do the job, but because I need to pin down the ones that are currently being backed up, that is why I need to be specific. Thanks again. Avy Wong Business Continuity Administrator Mohegan Sun 1 Mohegan Sun Blvd Uncasville, CT 06382 (860)862-8164 (ce

Re: backed up nodes

2008-03-15 Thread Evans, Bill
Your select statement works great, but, just 'query occupancy' or 'q occ' will also show number of files, size and where the copies are stored for each node. _Bill -Original Message- From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Richard Sims Sent: Friday, March 14,