If the box is other than NT, I would also change the file specification=
 to
c:\*.*    (NT treats the "." as just another character in the name so c=
:\*
will get you what you want on NT as specified.)

If I interpret the output you enclosed, what isn't happening is anythin=
g to
do with the D: drive - the Q schedule output says objects of C:\* only =
(no
D:), but the syntax of the command not only looks good to me - it also =
agrees
with the example in my manual.  ON the other hand, there are many
discrepancies between the command and the output, not the least of is t=
he
schedule name.  IF in fact D:\* is not being acted upon by ADSM, and it=
 has
been defined as per the sample schedule, then I'd call the support cent=
er.

Jerry Lawson
jlawson AT thehartford DOT com


______________________________ Forward Header
__________________________________
Subject: Schedule Objects for Archiving
Author:  INTERNET.OWNERAD at SNADGATE
Date:    1/8/98 10:50 AM


I have been testing an archive schedule for some customers.  Below is t=
he
schedule I'm testing with. The problem is with the objects defined this=
 way
all that is being archived is the files in the root directory of c:  Wh=
at am
I missing?  The documentation says that c:\* should:

"This monthly schedule initiates backup
 of c: and d: file spaces for all associated nodes.

 Command:    DEFine SCHedule standard monthly_backup DESCription=3D"Mon=
thly
             Backup of c: and d: drives" OBJects=3D"c:\* d:\*"
             STARTDate=3D05/26/1994 STARTTime=3D01:00 DURation=3D2 DURU=
nits=3DHour
             PERiod=3D1 PERUnits=3DMonths DAYofweek=3DSUnday"

Any suggestions would be appreciated.  Thanks in advance.
                                                                       =
   .


Schedule Name: ARCHTEST15
          Description: archive
                     Action: Archive
                  Options:
                  Objects: c:\*
                    Priority: 5
   Start Date/Time: 01/08/1998 08:26:00
                  Duration: 1 Hour(s)
                      Period: 1 Month(s)
          Day of Week: Any
                 Expiration:
Last Update by (administrator): SERVER_CONSOLE
Last Update Date/Time: 01/08/1998 08:44:03


=