Re: How to find zero byte files that are backed up ?

2003-01-09 Thread Rainer Wolf
Hello just recently experienced that files with a length of zero bytes act like directories : Corresponding to the platform and the type of filesystem those backed-up 0-byte files are moved - directly into the tsm-database without touching the 'destination-pool' if the access-control-entri

Re: How to find zero byte files that are backed up ?

2003-01-09 Thread Richard Sims
>OK, I've had a question put to me and so far I just don't know... >With such viruses, as the ones that zero out files under windows, is there >an easy way to see if TSM is holding any zero-byte files ? ? ? (ie. check >from the TSM server for potentially infected client nodes...) Sounds like one

Re: How to find zero byte files that are backed up ?

2003-01-09 Thread Del Hoobler
Dwight, I wanted to let you know that zero byte "files" on the TSM Server are OK for some things. For example, DP for Domino and DP for Exchange use zero byte files that contain meta data necessary for their restores. So, once you find a way to query for this, you should be aware that you might f

How to find zero byte files that are backed up ?

2003-01-09 Thread Cook, Dwight E
OK, I've had a question put to me and so far I just don't know... With such viruses, as the ones that zero out files under windows, is there an easy way to see if TSM is holding any zero-byte files ? ? ? (ie. check from the TSM server for potentially infected client nodes...) I tried testing unde