Re: set servername
2003-02-13 08:48:42
> >Can any damage be caused by changing this value? In other words,
> >could it make a client unable to restore older versions of files? ...
> ...
> >sudo dsmc restore -se=lorenz -pick "/home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/myub" "/tmp/"
>
> No - the absence of the -INActive operand on the dsmc command line does that.
> ;-)
> Also, make sure your server date/time is correct and verify that the
> -SErvername
> is selecting the right stanza in the client options file.
Sorry. I cut-n-pasted the wrong line. Even with -inactive, it is not
showing the other versions. And yes, -se= is picking the correct stanza,
otherwise I sould not see anything. The server time is fine, and the
machine is running ntp.
I am now wondering if TSM is confused, as /home used to be a filesystem,
and now, /home/staff/tks/lps is on root.
what I really find strange is that the file is brings up with a backup
date/time of 1/14/02 is not referenced at all in the "show version"
output.
...ah...now using the GUI, sure enough, dsmc is going after that path on
/home, rather than in root. I don't know if this is a bug, or a
limitation of dsmc. Pretty scary if collapsing filesystems back into root
can cause dsmc to give the wrong answer.
renaming the /home filespace to /home.old within TSM allows dsmc to find
the correct, active path to this data.
sudo dsmc restore -se=lorenz -pick -inactive "/home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/myub"
"/tmp/"
TSM Scrollable PICK Window - Restore
# Backup Date/Time File Size A/I File
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
1. | 02/12/03 21:14:49 6.35 MB A //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
2. | 02/11/03 21:12:09 6.33 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
3. | 02/10/03 21:14:45 6.30 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
4. | 02/09/03 21:19:05 6.29 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
5. | 02/07/03 21:13:32 6.28 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
6. | 02/06/03 21:19:10 6.25 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
7. | 02/05/03 21:11:28 6.25 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
8. | 02/04/03 21:19:00 6.24 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
9. | 02/03/03 21:10:58 6.24 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
10. | 01/29/03 21:14:12 6.22 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
11. | 01/28/03 21:10:40 6.22 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
12. | 01/27/03 21:13:30 6.21 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
13. | 01/24/03 21:19:50 6.18 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
14. | 01/23/03 21:18:42 6.08 MB I //home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/my
Ok...so now what is the significance of the "//"?
Renaming the filesystem back, and specifiying a filespec of
"//home/staff/tks/lps/Mail/myub"
Steve Roder, University at Buffalo
HOD Service Coordinator
VM Systems Programmer
UNIX Systems Administrator (Solaris and AIX)
TSM/ADSM Administrator
(spr AT buffalo DOT edu | (716)645-3564)
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