> The problem is that the people behind the firewall aren't really
legato specialists.  They just follow some simple procedure to do > some
simple admin work.  It's not really interesting to learn them use
commands with a lot of options.  Try to teach the syntax of > the
nsradmin command prompt to someone who will only use it once in 2 weeks.
That's impossible....

True, but a few wrapper scripts with simple options might make this a
good choice. 

-----Original Message-----
From: EMC NetWorker discussion [mailto:NETWORKER AT LISTSERV.TEMPLE DOT EDU] On
Behalf Of Tim Verbois
Sent: Thursday, March 15, 2007 10:10 AM
To: NETWORKER AT LISTSERV.TEMPLE DOT EDU
Subject: Re: [Networker] Java interface tunneling

Yes, but we have 450 client definitions, when you use nsradmin in visual
mode, you need to press the "next" button 400 times perhaps.  It isn't
even alphabetically.

The problem is that the people behind the firewall aren't really legato
specialists.  They just follow some simple procedure to do some simple
admin work.  It's not really interesting to learn them use commands with
a lot of options.  Try to teach the syntax of the nsradmin command
prompt to someone who will only use it once in 2 weeks.  That's
impossible....

Tim

Dag Nygren wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> 90% of our team is located behind firewalls.  The only way to reach 
>> servers is through ssh ports (2 hops).
>>
>> This implies that it is impossible to run the java tool on their pc.

>> I made a script that starts te tool on the backupserver in an ssh 
>> session.  That way, it is possible to run it through an ssh X session

>> to a pc somewhere.  This works, but very very slow.
>>
>> Are there other possibilities?  I suppose a lot of organisations have

>> there backupserver behind firewalls?
>>     
>
> You can always use the command line tools, they are actually quite 
> good.
>
> Best
> Dag
>
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--
Tim Verbois
EDS-Telindus
Unix Team
02/553.71.73

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