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From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 13 March 2006 16:03
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; veritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
Subject: RE: [Veritas-bu] only temorarily de-commissioning a media server
What I've done in the past is just change any policy
Thank you to all who replied to this thread. The media server is a SAN media
server so no policies will need to be changed.
The intent of this thread was to minimize the consequences of the
inter-relationships between all of the other media servers.
I want to minimize timeouts with SSO, and
To:veritas-bu@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
cc:
Subject:Re: [Veritas-bu] only temorarily de-commissioning a mediaserver
Thank you to all who replied to this thread. The media server is a SAN media server so no policies will need to be changed.
The intent of this thread
Hi everyone,
You can try setting/creating the timeouts similar to what I use below on
your master and other media servers. I backup approximately 16 to 20
terabytes of data each night and I have to have extended timeouts so
clients don't fail due to long waits in queue for a drive. After making
What I've done in the past is just change any policy using a storage unit for
that media server to use a different one. Later, I just changed it back. You
can also set the available drive count for that storage unit to 0 do a
bpschedreq -read_stu_config . It's supposed to work to reread
I assume you don't want any backups that this media Server would be
responsible for to be carried out by this Media Server?
What about changing the Backup Policy to the Master Server? (ie: storage
unit) ? Minimal effort and backups should still run, as long as the server
has permissions to back
