Author: Stuart Whitby <swhitby AT DATAPROTECTORS.CO DOT UK>
Date: Tue, 4 Jul 2006 13:08:32 +0100
Frustrating. I'm trying to write a script which will run on one of our Unix servers to recycle tapes on a Windows NetWorker Server. However, I can't pass the \\.\Tape0 across correctly. At present, t
Author: "Krishnan, Ramamurthy" <Ramamurthy.Krishnan AT KPMG.CO DOT UK>
Date: Tue, 4 Jul 2006 13:17:58 +0100
Try assigning the tape name to a variable and execute the command.. Something like nsrmm -s <server> -f "$td" HTH Rgds, Ram. Frustrating. I'm trying to write a script which will run on one of our Uni
Frustrating. I'm trying to write a script which will run on one of our Unix servers to recycle tapes on a Windows NetWorker Server. However, I can't pass the \\.\Tape0 across correctly. At present,
Author: Preston de Guise <enterprise.backup AT GMAIL DOT COM>
Date: Wed, 5 Jul 2006 07:57:56 +1000
I agree with Stan's comments that you might be better off running these commands directly on the Windows machine; however, would recommend simply installing ActiveState Perl or something along those
Author: Stuart Whitby <swhitby AT DATAPROTECTORS.CO DOT UK>
Date: Wed, 5 Jul 2006 12:30:16 +0100
Well, yes, but to put it on the Windows hosts (many of them) means that administering it is much more of a pain. It's possible, but it would be much simpler in this environment if I could run this fr
Author: Alain Richard <alain.richard AT MRN.GOUV.QC DOT CA>
Date: Thu, 6 Jul 2006 09:51:03 -0400
hi, This is an extract of a unix script I use to control a Windows server device: Value= Yes printf "print type:NSR device;name:\\\\.\\Tape0\nupdate enabled:$VALUE\n"|nsradmin -s foo -i - echo 'optio