Re: how to EXPIRE UNIX files from unmounted/deleted file system
2001-08-17 18:25:59
Subject: |
Re: how to EXPIRE UNIX files from unmounted/deleted file system |
From: |
Joel Fuhrman <joelf AT CAC.WASHINGTON DOT EDU> |
Date: |
Fri, 17 Aug 2001 15:26:46 -0700 |
The delete filespace is a great command for getting rid of old data and
freeing up lots of tape space. I know, as I wiped out the archives for 5 or
6 servers before realizing that it wasn't just deleting backups.
This command should require an entry in the TYPE= field instead of
defaulting to all. Also the query filespace command should have a
TYPE= parameter which defaults to ALL (for backupward compatability).
On Fri, 17 Aug 2001, Peter Gotwalt wrote:
> Watch out with the delete filespace command. When doing so all the archived
> files (comming from that filespace) are deleted too! And is that what you
> want?
> So check first if there are any archived files connected to that
> filesystem - save then - and then you can do a delete filespace.
>
> Peter Gotwalt
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "David Longo" <David.Longo AT HEALTH-FIRST DOT ORG>
> To: <ADSM-L AT VM.MARIST DOT EDU>
> Sent: Thursday, August 16, 2001 8:54 PM
> Subject: Re: how to EXPIRE UNIX files from unmounted/deleted file system
>
>
> To delete a filesystem from backup of a UNIX system is easy.
> To see for sure how it is, do a : q filespace nodename *
> this will show you filespace names as stored. Then do
> delete filespace nodename filespacename
> Don't remember if it totally goes away then or at next expiration,
> but it will be gone from all tapes for sure at next expiration/reclamation
> run.
>
> David Longo
>
> >>> Matt.Cooper AT AMGREETINGS DOT COM 08/16/01 02:13PM >>>
> Hello all,
> In my seemingly never ending quest to get my tape retention clean, I
> have come across a UNIX CLIENT problem. There were some file systems that
> were created for doing a temporary move/copy procedures. While the File
> system existed, it was backed up. Now I have a tape that is 5 months old
> and has a bunch of data on it that worthless but does not want to change to
> a status of INACTIVE. I know I could take the tape and scratch it with a
> DISCARD DATA option, but I want to do this in a clean way and make it a part
> of the Stand Operating Procedure. Does anyone know the proper change to put
> into the include/exclude list so this UNIX client will have these files
> marked INACTIVE?
> Matt
>
>
>
> "MMS <health-first.org>" made the following
> annotations on 08/16/01 15:01:58
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- how to EXPIRE UNIX files from unmounted/deleted file system, MC Matt Cooper (2838)
- Re: how to EXPIRE UNIX files from unmounted/deleted file system, Jeff Bach
- Re: how to EXPIRE UNIX files from unmounted/deleted file system, Prather, Wanda
- Re: how to EXPIRE UNIX files from unmounted/deleted file system, David Longo
- Re: how to EXPIRE UNIX files from unmounted/deleted file system, Lambelet,Rene,VEVEY,GL-IS/CIS
- Re: how to EXPIRE UNIX files from unmounted/deleted file system, Prather, Wanda
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