f [[ $1 = "-s" ]]; then
if [[ ! -s $3 ]]; then print "unable to open file $3"; return 1; fi
grep $2 $3 2>/dev/null
if [[ ! $? -eq 0 ]]; then
print "Unable to find pattern"
return 1
fi
elif [[ ! ( -s $2 && -s $3 ) ]]; then
print &q
>We will be assigned a range of slots. We tell them what tapes to put in
>what slots, so it's under our control -- but we also have to keep track.
I suppose it would be possible to write a basic script to manage that. It
would have to keep its own database of course (although probably a single
Yes, you should feel comfortable with your vendor, but don't. The worst
time to find out your inventory is off is when you are trying to recover
from a disaster. I highly recommend (and this is from experience) that you
audit your vault at least twice a year. Even with all the safeguards,
probl
I would look at getting another offsite vendor! Looks like they want
you to do part of their work. You should be able to tell them "Send me
tapes xxx, yyy and zzz tomorrow". This is introducing more manual
steps in the process and more possibility of confusion (lost tapes,
misplaced tapes, et
Hi everyone,
We have a small problem in that our vaulting company only references tapes
by slot number, not by volume serial number. So, we'll need to keep some
kind of database of what tapes are offsite and in which slots. We will be
using DRM, and I was thinking we could update the database w
We will be assigned a range of slots. We tell them what tapes to put in
what slots, so it's under our control -- but we also have to keep track.
David Longo
cc:
Sent by: "ADSM: DistSubject: Re
