Hi, Bill.
Here are a few options to get a text list:
1) Run a reconciliation - that should list all bad stubs in the
hsmmonitor-orphan.log. You can then parse the hsmmonitor-orphan.log to
delete the stubs or simply exclude them from the copy.
2) You might be able to get this information from the TSM DB: select
hl_name, ll_name, whatever_else from archives where node_name= and
filespace_name= and fsid= and archive_date before
copygroup_fixed_date-365 days. However, I haven't tried this and can't
confirm that HSM does HL_ and LL_ADDRESS like I would expect.
3) If you're handy with scripting, you can do a "dir /s" and parse the
output for lines with "(" in them but not the string "File(s)". The
file sizes of migrated files appears in parens. You can get the
directory names by parsing for "Directory of".
4) <facetious> I'm not too familiar with the search/restore option, but
if it has a "print" function, you can print it to a tiff file or
something and then do OCR on it. </facetious> Yuck. :-)
________________________________
Alex Paschal
Storage Solutions Engineer
MSI Systems Integrators
(503) 943-6919 - Office
________________________________
Your Business. Better.
-----Original Message-----
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ADSM-L AT VM.MARIST DOT EDU] On Behalf Of
Bill Boyer
Sent: Monday, August 10, 2009 9:24 AM
To: ADSM-L AT VM.MARIST DOT EDU
Subject: [ADSM-L] Identify HSM Migrated files on Windows
I need a way to get a list of files that have been migrated so I can
exclude
them from being copied to a new server. The client is using Robocopy
(don't
laugh!) and when it hits a migrated file the copy terminates. The
problem is
that HSM was not setup correctly and the archive copygroup was left at
365-days and not change to Nolimit. So after a year all this migrated
data
expired and is gone from the TSM server. They want to copy everything
EXCEPT
for the stub files to a new server. Any ideas on how to get a list?
Using
the search and restore option gets me a list, but I can't copy/paste
from
that list.
Any help is appreciated.
Bill Boyer
"He who laughs last probably made a back-up." Murphy's law of computing
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