ADSM-L

Re: Backup definition

2003-10-09 09:10:32
Subject: Re: Backup definition
From: Henrik Wahlstedt <shwl AT STATOIL DOT COM>
To: ADSM-L AT VM.MARIST DOT EDU
Date: Thu, 9 Oct 2003 15:08:29 +0200
Oops I can agree with you, "Regular backups were never meant to act for
long-term storage."
Archive sound better but I didnt consider that two different management
classes would confuse..
How do you manage first day of the month??

//Henrik





                    "Stapleton,
                    Mark"                To:     ADSM-L AT VM.MARIST DOT EDU
                    <stapleto@BER        cc:     (bcc: Henrik Wahlstedt)
                    BEE.COM>             Subject:     Re: Backup definition
                    Sent by:
                    "ADSM: Dist
                    Stor Manager"
                    <ADSM-L AT VM DOT MA
                    RIST.EDU>


                    2003-10-09
                    14:35
                    Please
                    respond to
                    "ADSM: Dist
                    Stor Manager"






From: Bernd Schemmer [mailto:Bernd.Schemmer AT GMX DOT DE]

>I want to implement the following backup definitions:

Create a fullbackup every 1st day of each month

Create an incremental backup every further day of the month

The fullbackup should be stored for 12 month; the incremental backups
only until the next fullbackup is done.

The fullbackups and incremental backups should go to the same storage pool.

How do I do this?<

Schedule regular backups every day. Once a month, schedule an archive with
365-day retention (which is the default archive retention). Easy to do. Do
not confuse the need for short-term backups with long-term archives.

An even easier method would be to do the regular daily backups, and create
a backupset once a month with a one-year retention. This method doesn't
require a pull of data across the network for the monthly backupset.

Don't be fooled about creating two different nodenames with two different
management classes, and all the confusion that goes along with that scheme.
Regular backups were never meant to act for long-term storage.

--

Mark Stapleton (stapleton AT berbee DOT com)







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