Re: Question using amflush

2004-12-08 Thread James Marcinek
That's what I did to make me believe something was a miss and post to the list. Thanks, James Christoph Scheeder lt;[EMAIL PROTECTED]gt; wrote: Hi, there is a verry easy way to tell what amflush is doing: amstatus configname it shows you which dump is actualy getting flushed, which are

Sloooow IBM drive...

2004-12-08 Thread Daniel Bentley
Just recently purchased an IBM 200/400G LTO-2 (internal) drive. And the sucker is -SLOW-. Amtapetype ran for over 24 hours and didn't finish. I'm running the Bacula tape test util right now for a full tape write, and in the past... 21 hours, it's progressed to 14G, and reporting a rate of

changer wont unload drive

2004-12-08 Thread Ping Wing
Hi. I have TSL-11000 drive with only 1 dds4 tape. When drive is unloaded, like this: # mtx -f /dev/sg1 status Storage Changer /dev/sg1:1 Drives, 8 Slots ( 0 Import/Export ) Data Transfer Element 0:Empty Storage Element 1:Empty Storage Element 2:Empty Storage Element 3:Empty

Re: Question using amflush

2004-12-08 Thread James Marcinek
want to do this [yN]? y amflush: datestamp 20041208 driver: pid 30891 executable driver version 2.4.3 taper: pid 30892 executable taper version 2.4.3 driver: send-cmd time 5.087 to taper: START-TAPER 20041208 driver: adding holding disk 0 dir /var/holding size 296960 reserving 296960 out of 296960

Re: Sloooow IBM drive...

2004-12-08 Thread Paul Bijnens
Daniel Bentley wrote: Just recently purchased an IBM 200/400G LTO-2 (internal) drive. And the sucker is -SLOW-. Amtapetype ran for over 24 hours and didn't finish. Did you give the -e 200g option? If not, that's normal. Read the man page again. Amtapetype also gives an approximation of the

Re: changer wont unload drive

2004-12-08 Thread Jon LaBadie
On Wed, Dec 08, 2004 at 12:46:36PM -0800, Ping Wing wrote: Hi. I have TSL-11000 drive with only 1 dds4 tape. Only ONE tape. Amanda was designed with the expectation of a substantial number of tapes used in a rotation. When drive is unloaded, like this: # mtx -f /dev/sg1 status