Author: "Cheung, Richard" <Richard.Cheung AT SANTOS DOT COM>
Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2008 14:53:22 +1030
Hello I would like to know how to stop data from a specific filespace within a node from being expired based on that node's copygroup membership Eg lets say I have a node called ABC against CopyGroup
Hi, look into backupsets and node exports. Hello I would like to know how to stop data from a specific filespace within a node from being expired based on that node's copygroup membership Eg lets say
Author: Michael Green <mishagreen AT GMAIL DOT COM>
Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2008 10:11:28 +0200
Another way maybe is to create an additional mgmt class with longer retention policy and to rebind that FS to the new mgmtclass using include statement. -- Warm regards, Michael Green
Another way maybe is to create an additional mgmt class with longer retention policy and to rebind that FS to the new mgmtclass using include statement. which might not be feasible. since data may a
... Today is Monday.. I have just been told that I need to keep the backup for /etc from Saturday until further notice due to a business requirement.... ... It sounds like they want to freeze a copy
Here is a thought... Define a management class with unlimited characteristics... define domain UNLIMITED backret=9999 archret=30000 define policy UNLIMITED standard define mgmt UNLIMITED standard UNL
Author: "Cheung, Richard" <Richard.Cheung AT SANTOS DOT COM>
Date: Tue, 4 Nov 2008 10:42:07 +1030
That is exactly what we have done. Thought of it not long after I posted yesterday. Thank you for the advice nevertheless :o) It sounds like they want to freeze a copy of what was on that file system
Author: Craig TSM <craig.outlook AT GMAIL DOT COM>
Date: Tue, 4 Nov 2008 21:07:41 +1300
I had exactly the same requirement. Now I cannot remember what I did which is not good for this thread, but what I did learn which is not good.... If you have backed a file up the expiration date _ca
If you have backed a file up the expiration date _cannot_ be changed if file is already deleted !!! even if you associate with another Policy with different retentions Understand, though, what the a
Author: Craig TSM <craig.outlook AT GMAIL DOT COM>
Date: Thu, 6 Nov 2008 22:05:38 +1300
Understand, though, what the actual TSM handling is, to fully appreciate what happens with stored objects. Files don't have expiration dates in the TSM database: they have instantiation datestamps an
Interesting, I am aware of the deactivation time you mentioned. Now its been a while but from what I remember changing the policy retention either by changing current or moving node to another, did
Author: Craig TSM <craig.outlook AT GMAIL DOT COM>
Date: Sun, 9 Nov 2008 21:09:58 +1300
We are actually saying the same thing... I don't have deactivating and expiration confused at all. The point I was trying to say , but maybe not that clearly, is that once file in inactivated (remove