Hello,
You can easily relocate data to any server other then where the data was 
backed up from by using recover options, i.e relocate to D:\restore, this 
can be accomplished in either saveset or file level via recover or 
Networker user.
Chose the client to recover from
Chose the client to recover to ( This could be your SN or backup server or 
any other compatible client, i,e windows to windows, windows to linux will 
not work)
Under netwoker user chose client options and "Relocate recover data to" 
typically i use D:\restore.
Hope that's what you were asking.
HTH



A Darren Dunham <ddunham AT TAOS DOT COM> 
Sent by: EMC NetWorker discussion <NETWORKER AT LISTSERV.TEMPLE DOT EDU>
03/26/2008 05:01 PM
Please respond to
EMC NetWorker discussion <NETWORKER AT LISTSERV.TEMPLE DOT EDU>; Please respond 
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A Darren Dunham <ddunham AT TAOS DOT COM>


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Subject
Re: [Networker] How to do a directed recover from an entire tape volume to 
somewhere else






On Wed, Mar 26, 2008 at 04:01:09PM -0400, MIchael Leone wrote:
> > On unix, you could use scanner, piped into uasm to restore all the 
files
> > locally on the backup server.  I don't know if that's possible on
> > windows or not.
> 
> Scanner? hmm ... the tape is in the media database (I only created the 
> thing this morning). I thought scanner was for finding out what was on a 

> tape that is not in the media database?

Among other things, yes.  But the scanner man page shows other usages.
In particular, you can use it to read directly from a tape, and pipe the
output into the local filesystem.  So you're not really doing a
"recover" at all.  It's just spewing data from the tape into a
filesystem. 

# scanner /dev/rmt/xxx -x uasm -rv -m/=/a

(recover all data from the tape in /dev/rmt/xxx, and rename it so that
everything is stored under /a). 

Again, I've *never* tried that on windows and really don't know how the
name redirection works there.

> In fact, I can see the list of SSIDs I would need. I was looking at the 
> "recover" command line, and it says (I think) that I can feed it a file 
> full of SSIDs I want recovered, one per line. Perhaps that would help?

I don't know about one per line.  I think you just pass them in on the
command line with -S (but there may be another format that I'm not
seeing).  With no path name given, this will recover all files in the
specified saveset(s).

Until you mentioned it, I thought recover could only do one saveset at a
time, but that might work well.

-- 
Darren Dunham                                           ddunham AT taos DOT com
Senior Technical Consultant         TAOS            http://www.taos.com/
Got some Dr Pepper?                           San Francisco, CA bay area
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