Could you reduce the "Reclamation Processes" count on the storagepool by one
leaving a tape drive free for migration?
David
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of Roger
Deschner
Sent: Wednesday, February 17, 2016 8:43 PM
To: ADSM-L@VM
This is a tough one. On the one hand we want Reclamation to use as many tape
drives as possible, but not consume them all. We also have multiple TSM
instances wanting library resources. The TSM instances are blind to each
others needs. This _IS_ difficult to control.
The _current_ solution
We've had this problem as well. Our fix has been to define a maintenance
script MANUAL_RECLAIM that reclaims each storage pool in parallel, but with
a duration of 3 hours:
PARALLEL
RECL STG DESPOT-OFFSITE-LTO TH=60 DU=180 W=Y
...
SERIAL
An admin schedule will run the script every four hours, exce
A similar script could use MOVE DATA instead of RECLAIM, which has the
advantage of checking as each MOVE ends to see if there are drive resources,
and intelligently picking a volume, before starting a new MOVE. It also can
check an external file for a "pause" or "halt" command, or parse the ac
Roger
Worth mentioning is that the issue is most likely compounded by the
migration/reclamation process running during a backup, the performance hit to
the TSM server can be severe.
You may find a significant reduction in task processing times if you do isolate
them.
In the past I have temporar
We are currently running tsm 6.3.4 with plans to upgrade to 7.1.x some time
this year.
Our tape libraries (3494s) go off support next year. I have been informed that
our solution will be amazon s3 storage.
Using their storage gateway and vtl interface certain limits are imposed.
1. Limi
Anyone doing replicate node from non-container storage to a target server
storing the data in a container? I'm in early days and am getting about
500G/12 hours. I was hoping for better than that. Neither source nor target
server appeared to be stressed. What kind of throughput are you gettin
I am seeing very poor WAN performance on all of my (wan based) TSM
backups. Due to the latency (40 msec typical) I normally only get about
20% of the available bandwidth used by a TSM backup. With EMC Networker I
get over 90% utilization. I have already set all of these recommended
options:
RES
I thought TCPBUFFSIZE could only go up to 64? It could be that setting it
to 512 actually sets it to the default of 16.
On Thu, Feb 18, 2016 at 02:03:26PM -0500, Tom Alverson wrote:
> I am seeing very poor WAN performance on all of my (wan based) TSM
> backups. Due to the latency (40 msec typical
I have had luck with setting tcpwindowsize 0 on server and client and
letting the OS handle it.
Also diskbuffsize 512.
Hans Chr.
On Thu, Feb 18, 2016 at 8:15 PM, Skylar Thompson
wrote:
> I thought TCPBUFFSIZE could only go up to 64? It could be that setting it
> to 512 actually sets it to the d
Looks like 512 is OK in the 7.1 docs:
*IBM Tivoli Storage Manager, Version 7.1*
--
Tcpbuffsize
The tcpbuffsize option specifies the size of the internal TCP/IP
communication buffer used to transfer data between the client node and
server. Although it uses more memory,
> On 18 feb. 2016, at 17:39, Lee, Gary wrote:
>
> We are currently running tsm 6.3.4 with plans to upgrade to 7.1.x some time
> this year.
>
> Our tape libraries (3494s) go off support next year. I have been informed
> that our solution will be amazon s3 storage.
>
> Using their storage gatew
So two or more libraries?
A stgpool needs a device class. The devc would (i assume) be LTO, and the device
class needs a library name i.e.
def devc devc1 library=lib1 etc
The library definition i assume is VTL
def lib lib1 libtype=vtl serial=autodetect/ ...etc
So if there was a second lib
Thanks for that info. I tried both of those settings at the same time and
it seems to have helped. I will do some more testing but will probably
keep both settings even if only one is helping the WAN speed. The
DISKBUFFSIZE can be set as high as 1023. (those are only kbytes). Is
there any reaso
1023 should be fine. I may have fiddled with the parameter at a time when
512 was the max. I remember that DISKBUFFSIZE had vast impact on the
performance when backing up a NAS from CIFS share and via a high speed,
high latency link to the TSM server.
Hans Chr.
On Thu, Feb 18, 2016 at 10:50 PM,
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