On Saturday 09 August 2003 00:25, you wrote:
From: Tobias Hofmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I would like to create a devclass of devtype=file on a windows 2000
server (w2k) running tsm5.1.0.0 using as dir-path a mounted share of
another machine. So what I do is I mount the share of the
Imre, Allan,
thanks for the quick reply, but:
Allan Hansen wrote:
Hi Tobias,
Don't use the drive letter. It will work with the server name of the
remote machine.
e.g.:
define devclass remoteshare devtype=file dir=\\servername\tsmbackups
tsm: CMS2_SERVER1define devclass remoteshare
hi all,
I would like to create a devclass of devtype=file on a windows 2000
server (w2k) running tsm5.1.0.0 using as dir-path a mounted share of
another machine. So what I do is I mount the share of the other machine,
using the gui-analogon to net use (sorry, German OS here, don,t know
the
From: Tobias Hofmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I would like to create a devclass of devtype=file on a windows 2000
server (w2k) running tsm5.1.0.0 using as dir-path a mounted share of
another machine. So what I do is I mount the share of the
other machine,
using the gui-analogon to net use
Hi Tobias,
Don't use the drive letter. It will work with the server name of the
remote machine.
e.g.:
define devclass remoteshare devtype=file dir=\\servername\tsmbackups
Allan Hansen
Munk IT A/S
Egelundsvej 18
5260 Odense S
Denmark
Tobias Hofmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sendt af: ADSM: Dist
Hi Tobias,
Windows services by default run as a Local System account and this account usually
does not have access to network resources. I usually create a user for running TSM
services and give appropriate permissions to this user.
Regards,
Imre
-Original Message-
From: Tobias
Hi,
Try to use an UNC name (\\server\sharename\directory) instead of using
drive letter f: .
Regards,
Imre
-Original Message-
From: Tobias Hofmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 06, 2003 11:31 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: define devclass file on w2k not
Imre, all,
Imre Kloknicer wrote:
Hi Tobias,
Windows services by default run as a Local System account and this
account usually does not have access to network resources.
ok...
I usually
create a user for running TSM services and give appropriate
permissions to this user.
ok, familiar with the