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-Original Message-
From: Joe Howell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 19, 2003 9:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Fun with disaster recovery
I'm at a DR exercise and have discovered that many of the files that we
needed recovered
So, even though I made my change a month or so ago, unless I had actually backed up
the file(s) in question they could potentially be in the wrong mgtclass? The rebind
wouldn't occur until the file was actually touched?
Richard Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:I'm at a DR exercise and have
So, even though I made my change a month or so ago, unless I had actually
backed up the file(s) in question they could potentially be in the wrong
mgtclass? The rebind wouldn't occur until the file was actually touched?
Joe,
Files/data are not in a mgmtclass. It might be helpful to remember
I'm at a DR exercise and have discovered that many of the files that we needed
recovered were in an unavailable primary storage pool. What seems to have
happened was that a few weeks prior to the exercise we reorganized into three
storage pools; one with a vaulted copy storage pool for servers
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 19, 2003 9:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Fun with disaster recovery
I'm at a DR exercise and have discovered that many of the files that we
needed recovered were in an unavailable primary storage pool. What seems to
have happened
I'm at a DR exercise and have discovered that many of the files that we needed
recovered were in an unavailable primary storage pool. What seems to have happened
was that a few weeks prior to the exercise we reorganized into three storage pools;
one with a vaulted copy storage pool for servers
Joe,
Is the include statement correct? Is it possible that I've gotten
burned because (maybe) all the files haven't rebound?
Run the Q INCLEXCL on the client to see that it is getting the INCLEXCL
options that you have specified.
Also remember, that REBINDing, does NOT move data between