k*V6V6by nameby nameBUILDd kHA./AA k:yQmV6V6V6 =./lpp_namemm4 R I adsm.html.en_US.server { adsm.html.en_US.server.data 3.1.2.1 01 N H en_US ADSM Online Library, Server Library - U.S. English [ % /usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/a45eart 3360 /usr/share/lib/objrepos 328 /usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg 7112 /usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt 1256 /usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde 5000 /usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref 7480 /usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi 680 /usr/share/html/adsm/en_US 40 INSTWORK 624 600 % % % % ] } k\A./usr/shareAA k|A./usr/share/lppAA kA./usr/share/lpp/adsm.html.en_US.serverAA l{QmlV6V6V6 P=׌./usr/share/lpp/adsm.html.en_US.server/liblpp.amm   /aes dhmrt.4=clnopuy",012356SU_giv789:EFILfwzkbqCRDMOTY`-ABGP(<>jx)I) P#G@PQbŁ?$h`C(H~Wm)iQ*._%)<P*$mt,JNrӞN J4`ŋ!J ` n$E@ Pt@ā>UӉR'N={Nz"$N$l9K%fV5O ZGV2kOfpP9 ,_1"F7bѣ?r HגXU+Ǵtt hDK(K#ŁbD$_ #F|SӊUӉӊ\JJuCӢWm<%sT%ndi+@x蕵EEBVKlQ[@ QP-=DyV+ [.ctJG:%muJuCӢWm<+jՒQP-=DyWmeJ"H%EBVKlQ]=*E]PǴb &E$+t[% {N](D2ωg iDIJuCӢWm<%sdYh(  [.ctJG:$.|L< E$+t[% {N](D2ωg $TT%ndi+@xT2,4D(  [.ctJG:$.|L< %DJlT1:%vأXʗ>&E$+t[% {N](D2ωg$iDIJuCӢWm<%sdYh(  [.ctJG:$.|H ׈,$TT%ndi+@xT ^ @ˆ QP-=DyKRĀ" xJ"H%EBVKlQ,eK5(  [.ctJG:$.|H ׈QA**E]PǴb $k (  [.ctJG:$.|H ׈,IDIJuCӢWm<%s@Ab"H%EBVKlQ,eK5 QA**E]PǴb $k (  [.ctJG:$.|H ׈QA**E]PǴb $kDJlT1:%vأXʗ>$kQA**E]PǴb $kĉ(  [.ctJG:$.|H ׉($TT%ndi+@xT ^$Qe$+t[% {N](D2ωD"DJlT1:%vأXʗ>$kċQA**E]PǴb $kċ(  [.ctJG:$.|H ׉,ADIJuCӢWm<%s@IbJ"H%EBVKlQ,eK5KQA**E]PǴb $kČQA**E]PǴb $kč(  [.ctJG:$.|H ׉QA**E]PǴb $kā(  [.ctJG:$.|H ׉QA**E]PǴb $k QA**E]PǴb $k0$TT%ndi+@xT ^($+t[% {N](D2ωDEDJlT1:%vأXʗ>$k QA**E]PǴb $k,$TT%ndi+@xT ^X"H%EBVKlQ,eK5QA**E]PǴb $(ADIJuCӢWm<%s@ DJlT1:%vأXʗ>$JD (  [.ctJG:$.|H P"H%EBVKlQ,eK$ @ QP-=DyKRĀ" YDIJuCӢWm<%s@QA**E]PǴb ${ĈQA**E]PǴb ${Ċ(  [.ctJG:$.|H  $TT%ndi+@xT $X QP-=DyKRĀ"xb"H%EBVKlQ,eK=K(  [.ctJG:$.|IxJ"H%EBVKlQ,eKh @ QP-=DyKRĚ(QA**E]PǴb $G@%$+t[% {N](D2ω4Q$QDIJuCӢWm<%sM{ QA**E]PǴb %MB (  [.ctJG:$.|J(,$TT%ndi+@xT(j aDIJuCӢWm<%sQD,@҈ QP-=DyKRĢX QP-=DyKRĢX" QP-=DyKR'NDJlT1:%vأXʗ> - 9(DJlT1:%vأĖ2iL{TT%ndi+@x蕵F$D)jlT1:%vأĖ2hE1QP-=DyVSM,=*E]PǴb $JDǵEBVKlQ[@ ω,ee1QP-=DyVosKDHJuCӢWm<+h%R$IL{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q)(=*E]PǴb $JDS [.ctJG:%m6>$JD)jlT1:%vأ{X%"FǵEBVKlQ[@ ω,e %1QP-=DyVosKDHL{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q)S [.ctJG:%m6>$JE)jlT1:%vأ{X%"ǵEBVKlQ[@ ω,eBcڢ+t[% {N](DĖ2He1QP-=DyVosKDQe1QP-=DyVosKDP˜JuCӢWm<+h%R(iL{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q)S [.ctJG:%m6>$JEǵEBVKlQ[@ ω,e@e1QP-=DyVosKDXJuCӢWm<+h%R,IL{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q)(=*E]PǴb $JES [.ctJG:%m6>$JE)jlT1:%vأ{X%"ƔǵEBVKlQ[@ ω,e`%1QP-=DyVosKDXL{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q)S [.ctJG:%m6>$JKS [.ctJG:%m6>$JKS [.ctJG:%m6>$JKS [.ctJG:%m6>$JKS [.ctJG:%m6>$JK,=*E]PǴb $JK)jlT1:%vأ{X%%ǵEBVKlQ[@ ω,e cڢ+t[% {N](DĖ2H%1QP-=DyVosKD`JuCӢWm<+h%R0YL{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q)YL{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q)0=*E]PǴb $JFǵEBVKlQ[@ ω,eE1QP-=DyVosKD`L{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q) =*E]PǴb $JF)jlT1:%vأ{X%#EǵEBVKlQ[@ ω,eǵEBVKlQ[@ ω,e cڢ+t[% {N](DĖ2Hѥ1QP-=DyVosKDh L{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q)S [.ctJG:%m6>$JFǵEBVKlQ[@ ω,e1QP-=DyVosKDIL{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q)aL{TT%ndi+@x蕴Q)"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/  @@6s0@ᔨJuCӢWm<+Ǵ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fe1_k( 0!c0T%ndi+@xT%dǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]f`@JYFm&a, R+t[% {N](D2ω @%$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H@6s07R+t[% {N](D2ω @$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL&E%$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL&EE$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ PYFm&a4o/ BVKlQ,eK5 ( EGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAuZQIaD)P-=DyKRĀ" x# "H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fe)_k( 0BDaJuCӢWm<%s@@2 W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y!#U沍M $g/ BVKlQ,eK5QA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3$RQIb ᔨJuCӢWm<%s@@$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `YFm&a G7 BVKlQ,eK5DDH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ib+eᔨJuCӢWm<%s@@ˆ W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y"+e,ic@e*E]PǴb $kDH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `JYFm&a 0 R+t[% {N](D2ωD"@J"H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]f`#@沍M ,pT%ndi+@xT ^$HDI+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ HEe4XNJlT1:%vأXʗ>$kĊQA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d35hnfAb8e*E]PǴb $kċQA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3,QjYFm&a$AJlT1:%vأXʗ>$kċQA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3,PQIa "ᔨJuCӢWm<%s@H W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Yѣe XR+t[% {N](D2ωD""H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fbŊW4i73 $Q`?xe*E]PǴb $kĖ,$AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf,X%@6s0 +/ BVKlQ,eK5K,$AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf,`jYFm&aR+t[% {N](D2ωD%( EGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu,RQIbƀ)P-=DyKRĀ" xƔDH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ @6s0ō7H2 [.ctJG:$.|H ׉ $AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf4Iee( @nJlT1:%vأXʗ>$kČQA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d35_k( 0CXe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/  X@6s0Ō7)P-=DyKRĀ" x"H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fbF ZQIa$fJlT1:%vأXʗ>$kČ,$AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf0H@6s0D)P-=DyKRĀ" x "H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]f`#@沍M)P-=DyKRĀ" xJ"H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fc5hnfbaJuCӢWm<%s@H W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Yc+e(@ BVKlQ,eK5FDH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* $kčQA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d34XQIaᔨJuCӢWm<%s@H%$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL$kčQA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3 XQIb aJuCӢWm<%s@He$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL$kč( EGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu)_k( 0T%ndi+@xT ^$hDI+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ X@JYFm&aR+t[% {N](D2ωD#@"H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fbK,jQIaB/ BVKlQ,eK5@DDH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* $kāDH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* $kāDH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `JYFm&a#R+t[% {N](D2ωDBEDH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ X@6s0…'R+t[% {N](D2ωDE( EGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAuW4i73 4X?8e*E]PǴb $kYDI+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/  @6s0ĈᔨJuCӢWm<%s@Qc "H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fb@沍M  h' BVKlQ,eK5QA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3!_k( 00b?T%ndi+@xT ^( W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y1U沍MX?2 [.ctJG:$.|H ׊$$AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf,QjYFm&a$R+t[% {N](D2ωD@%DH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* $kŋ( EGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAuW4i73 X2 [.ctJG:$.|H ׋,$AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf0hJYFm&a)P-=DyKRĀ" xJ"H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fc沍M$O7 BVKlQ,eK5DH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `QIa`#EᔨJuCӢWm<%s@%DH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* $k0$AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf4BQIaeaJuCӢWm<%s@#J"H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fb5hnfPT%ndi+@xT ^X W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y1JYFm&a  W+ BVKlQ,eK5( EGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu(ijYFm&a,`"pT%ndi+@xT ^X2 W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y"+e0h/"pT%ndi+@xT ^X$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ AjYFm&a, )P-=DyKRĀ" 4$AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf0I`jYFm&a 3R+t[% {N](D2ωD  $AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf4h@6s0… 3)P-=DyKRĀ" QA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d31_k( 0!Xe*E]PǴb ${ĈQA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3(BQIaB /R+t[% {N](D2ωD"DH"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* ${Ċ,$AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf(`@6s0,W' BVKlQ,eK=E ( EGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu)_k( 0 0!2 [.ctJG:$.|H QA fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3$RQIa )P-=DyKRĀ"xb "H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fcW4i73 X !2 [.ctJG:$.|H $$AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf(`@6s0 ᔨJuCӢWm<%s@He$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL$G@$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL$G@$@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ 沍M X BVKlQ,eK&b"H$_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fc@ĊW4i73 (BF8e*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ bQIa"'H2 [.ctJG:%mm,e4Jc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ HB5hnfXCF$@2 [.ctJG:%mm,e4%Ǵ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fcD5hnf` 1ᔨJuCӢWm<+klIc)SEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu,bQIabDR+t[% {N](D1%$iL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf,``jYFm&a(oe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ P沍M 3P2 [.ctJG:%mm,e4cJc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ̲īe,Y`_2 [.ctJG:%mm,e4тJc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ @YFm&a(o2 [.ctJG:%mm,e4Ǵ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fc+e0PNJlT1:%vأĖ2ic@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H `JYFm&a H"T%ndi+@x蕴Q),=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d34 @6s0E)P-=DyVosKDAe1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y"U沍M R+t[% {N](DĖ2H1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y@b沍M 0 W/ BVKlQ[@ ω,eJc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL$JDǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fb@e4P+ BVKlQ[@ ω,e" c@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ hYFm&a /R+t[% {N](DĖ2H1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y W4i73 Y``b?T%ndi+@x蕴Q)4=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d30JQIaBT%ndi+@x蕴Q)SEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu @@6s0 $fJlT1:%vأ{X%"@c@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ X5@6s0€DᔨJuCӢWm<+h%R(IL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf, jQIaR+t[% {N](DĖ2HE1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$YeW4i73 _2 [.ctJG:%m6>$JE )h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H+e4 H"T%ndi+@x蕴Q)0=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3 RQIaR+t[% {N](DĖ2H1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Ybe h?2 [.ctJG:%m6>$JEǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fbƋW4i73 ,Pxe*E]PǴb $JE)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ PU沍M$_/ BVKlQ[@ ω,e`%1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y YFm&a 'R+t[% {N](DĖ2H"+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ` YFm&a 7R+t[% {N](DĖ2H2+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ̱b+e0 R+t[% {N](DĖ2Ib c@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL$JK)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* $JK)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* $JFSEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu5_k( 0eR+t[% {N](DĖ2H1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$YEW4i73 $ P2 [.ctJG:%m6>$JF )h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* $JFǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]f`#e GR+t[% {N](DĖ2H1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y`*YFm&a+R+t[% {N](DĖ2H%1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y5hnf@ᔨJuCӢWm<+h%R4QL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf4 _k( 0_JlT1:%vأ{X%#EǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fb5hnfX@xe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ Yb+e0Qxe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H QIaE/R+t[% {N](DWQ%( =fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3W4i73 (h,2 [.ctJG:%m",eHb c@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H@JYFm&a $ BVKlQ[HKR$%1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$YYFm&a 7)P-=DyV+T,QL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf(ƫeX12 [.ctJG:%m",eHŔǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fbČ5hnfIbF )P-=DyV+T,+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ Qb沍M ,P/^JlT1:%vأ]D2Ic c@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ Hb+e4 X Xe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ PU沍M $HBpT%ndi+@x蕴$"@)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ P@6s0F ᔨJuCӢWm<+iIc*D)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H沍M XVJlT1:%vأ]D2P1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$YB沍MX2 [.ctJG:%m",eH%1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y1沍M ,xe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ X!YFm&a4_^JlT1:%vأ]D2P2+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ XjYFm&a,o2 [.ctJG:%m",eHB c@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ P沍M0 X^JlT1:%vأ]D2D )h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ P"沍MXxe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `@6s0…/R+t[% {N](DWQ%BJc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ Y`c沍M 0g^JlT1:%vأ]D2E )h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ PYFm&a4^JlT1:%vأ]D2E)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ` %@6s0K4g3 BVKlQ[HKS#K)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `"沍M ,X7 BVKlQ[HKS # c@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `!e We*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ Pe(HaJuCӢWm<+iIc*d AL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf$ZQIaaJuCӢWm<+iIc*d IL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf(@2沍M 4Oe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ he P2 [.ctJG:%m",eL)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `"沍M +`2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2$@+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ̱KW4i73 $Pe0T%ndi+@x蕵XpJc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `沍M0o7 BVKlQ[]A1% YL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿfXJYFm&aX_2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2$P˜+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ̱eXᔨJuCӢWm<+k&$"Ǵ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fb-_k( 0)P-=DyVPLIc)EǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fe1_k( 0CᔨJuCӢWm<+k&$"c@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H@b沍M ,Ċ)P-=DyVPLIc)E)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ X@6s0€ĉᔨJuCӢWm<+k&$"ŔǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]feZQIaE)P-=DyVPLIc)ESEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAuYjYFm&a7/ BVKlQ[]A1% 0=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3(BQIa@ "T%ndi+@x蕵XpcJc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ̰JYFm&a, o3 BVKlQ[]A1% SEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu5hnfHT%ndi+@x蕵Xp`e1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$YBŖ5hnf`EᔨJuCӢWm<+k&$%)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H@6s0€@@<2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2$"+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ X@6s0E/H2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2$2+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ HѢ+e0Xѿ@pT%ndi+@x蕵Xp c@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H! jYFm&a7Ixe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ PF+e4HBT%ndi+@x蕵XpJc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ HJYFm&a 4)P-=DyVPLIc)@DǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fb@FW4i73 0)P-=DyVPLIc)@DǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fbK$ZQIbƊ$2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2$QL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf$H"沍M$NJlT1:%vأbKN,=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3X@6s0_7 BVKlQ[]A1% ,=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3,RQIa`%T%ndi+@x蕵Xp1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$YQIabD$FJlT1:%vأbKN4=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3 hYFm&a$h"pT%ndi+@x蕵Xp+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ Ib沍M X BVKlQ[]A1% )h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ XU沍M4H_pT%ndi+@x蕵Xp!E1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$YjYFm&a3)P-=DyVPLIc)@Ǵ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fbW4i73 $P?xe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ HbU沍M 0H2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2$ YL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿfXƫe `2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2$ + >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H0jYFm&a$nJlT1:%vأbKN0=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3 !YFm&a$P"pT%ndi+@x蕵Xp11W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y"沍M X BVKlQ[]A1% )h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ Y`JYFm&aaJuCӢWm<+k&$B )h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H !YFm&a $ BVKlQ[]A1% SEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu,ijYFm&a'H2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2(HL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf,HJYFm&a,P2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2(P+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H"eXbĈ)P-=DyVPLIc)… )h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ XU沍M,/ BVKlQ[]A1% SEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu(@6s0ā)P-=DyVPLIc)…Ǵ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fb+eXxe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ hBU沍M0@R+t[% {N](DS SEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu5hnf@?T%ndi+@x蕵XpbJc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ Xb沍M ,W^JlT1:%vأbKN,iL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf,e4X^JlT1:%vأbKN,=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d30`@6s0,`2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2(XL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf,PYFm&a,`2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2(XL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf$X沍M 3H2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2(1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y@eW4i73 0h/"T%ndi+@x蕵XpĔǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]f``C+e PDaJuCӢWm<+k&$E)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ PJYFm&a$R+t[% {N](DSǴ_Q  9oڂ3Yjf`NQDÒ<y]=G8|]fb@īeX1_xe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ̱Ee#R+t[% {N](DS)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ̱@C沍M0`)P-=DyVPLIc)ċ)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `"沍M @7 BVKlQ[]A1% (=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3-_k( 0 b,2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2,X+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ab沍M $2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2,Ye1W};3r=_E$giƖZY08@*Ӧ3Q90'G&Wm)iQ*._*$Y 2沍M(_+ BVKlQ[]A1% 0=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3$hѪYFm&a ,`Xe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ h@6s0E ᔨJuCӢWm<+k&$bc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ X#沍M R+t[% {N](DS@Ҙ+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H YFm&a ,R+t[% {N](DS@ L{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf$ 沍M aJuCӢWm<+k&$SEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu5hnfh`@_2 [.ctJG:%muĖ2"c@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `cU沍M$o7 BVKlQ[]A1%H2+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ` YFm&a +)P-=DyVPLIc)(AL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf$ P@6s0 )P-=DyVPLIc)(IL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿf,` QIbŀ)P-=DyVPLIc)(QL{AN܂Wr #vj.1zhf  4NL9#AɇJcqTy㊺q:qKʿfXCU沍M 0@fJlT1:%vأbKNBc@(vfzIӷUAu,F0`pUMg(raNzL"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `e abe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ H1CU沍M#"@pT%ndi+@x蕵Xt)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ hѪYFm&a#)P-=DyVPLIc)SEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu(JQIaR+t[% {N](DS=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3,JQIaBaJuCӢWm<+k&$)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ̱`"沍M(h3 BVKlQ[]A1%H˜+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ ic沍M 3)P-=DyVPLIc)4=fnAȹ;}5_YW4k3Wtr'&18<]88_d3,`c沍M 0PaJuCӢWm<+k&$)h"ٛA.A$s;NMWf4MU7yɇ$y:=90iL{N* "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ `QIa"ᔨJuCӢWm<+k&$"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ Q`ee(h_2 [.ctJG:%m[Q%5nSEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu( _k( 0 cKᔨJuCӢWm<+jՒ,ap"+ >"G3P]fcK-_Ѭ _iw(rGރ+Ǵtt/ P1*YFm&a,2 [.ctJG:%m[Q%5nSEGӳ7 \Hvj ieޚ5:n9EHt{ravҘU@x⮜NRAu5hnfXBXe*E]PǴb "G3P]fcK-_Ѭ 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ADSM V3 On-line Books


ADSM Server Publications ADSM Client Publications
ADSM Quick Start

ADSM Administrator's Guide

ADSM Administrator's Reference

ADSM Messages

ADSM DRM Disk Image Guide

ADSM AFS/DFS Backup Clients

ADSM Installing the Clients

ADSM Reference Cards for the Backup-Archive Clients

ADSM Trace Facility Guide

ADSM Using the Apple Macintosh Backup-Archive Client

ADSM Using the Application Program Interface

ADSM Using the Microsoft Windows Backup-Archive Client

ADSM Using the Novell NetWare Backup-Archive Client

ADSM Using the OS/2 Backup-Archive Client

ADSM Using the OS/2 Lotus Notes Backup Agent

ADSM Using the UNIX Backup-Archive Clients

ADSM Using the UNIX Hierarchical Storage Management Clients

 

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Your browser cannot display frames. To view the book, please link to the table of contents: </p> <!-- Put TOC here, without 'target="text"' lines--> <p><A NAME=ToC_1 HREF="a45emcn2.htm">Table of Contents</A> </p> <!-- end of toc -->  kP`'3 V64P64P6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg/a45emc00.htm ADSM V3R1 Messages

ADSM V3R1 Messages

ADSTAR® Distributed Storage Manager
Messages
Program Number: 5639-C59

Program Number: 5639-D91

Program Number: 5639-D92

Program Number: 5655-A30

Program Number: 5765-C43

Program Number: 5769-SV3

Version 3

GC35-0271


Note!
Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read the general information under "Notices".

This publication is also available in a softcopy form that can be viewed with the IBM BookManager READ licensed program or the Adobe Acrobat Reader.

Fourth Edition (January 1999)

This edition applies to Version 3 of ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for Windows NT (5639-C59), Sun Solaris (5639-D91), HP-UX (5639-D92), MVS (5655-A30), AIX (5765-C43), AS/400 (5769-SV3), and to any subsequent releases until otherwise indicated in new editions or technical newsletters.

Changes to the text are marked with a vertical bar (|) in the left margin. Ensure that you are using the correct edition for the level of the product.

Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office serving your locality.

Your comments and suggestions can contribute to the quality and usability of this publication. If you have comments about this book or any other ADSM documentation, please see "Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?".

© Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1993, 1999. All rights reserved.
Note to U.S. Government Users -- Documentation related to restricted rights -- Use, duplication or disclosure is subject to restrictions set forth in GSA ADP Schedule contract with IBM Corp.

[ Top of Page | Next Page ] /  kr'3/V6FP6FP6/./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg/a45emc02.htm ADSM V3R1 Messages

ADSM V3R1 Messages

Link to Other ADSM Books

Table of Contents

  • Notices
  • Programming Interface
  • Trademarks

  • Preface
  • Messages Not Appearing in This Publication
  • Softcopy Publications
  • ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Publications
  • Related Hardware Products Publications
  • IBM International Technical Support Center Publications (Redbooks)
  • Referenced Publications
  • Software Developer's Program
  • Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?
  • Translations

  • Summary of Changes for ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager
  • Changes for Version 3--January 1999
  • Changes for Version 3--September 1998
  • Changes for Version 3--March 1998
  • Changes for Version 3--October 1997

    • Part 1. Introduction

  • Chapter 1. Introduction
  • Understanding Messages
  • Message Format

  • Chapter 2. Obtaining Help with ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager
  • Internet and IBMLink Assistance
  • Describing the Error with Keywords
  • Component Identification Keyword
  • Release Level Keyword
  • Type-of-Failure Keyword
  • Command Keyword
  • Function Keyword
  • Obtaining Online HELP (Get Help on Error Messages)
  • Contacting Your Service Representative
  • Running Trace Commands
  • Messages That Do Not Appear in This Publication

    • Part 2. Server Messages: Common and Platform Specific

  • Chapter 3. Database and Recovery Log (0130-0399)

  • Chapter 4. Client Node Session (0400-0567)

  • Chapter 5. Export/Import Services (0569-0799)

  • Chapter 6. Inventory Manager (0800-0899)

  • Chapter 7. Server Operations (0900-0999, and 9999D)

  • Chapter 8. Data Storage (1000-1299)

  • Chapter 9. Storage Services (1300-1499)

  • Chapter 10. Policy Management (1500-1649)

  • Chapter 11. Server to Server Communications (1650-1799)

  • Chapter 12. Central Event Logging (1800-1999)

  • Chapter 13. Administrative Sessions and Commands (2000-2499)

  • Chapter 14. Central Scheduling (2500-2799)

  • Chapter 15. License Manager (2800-2899)

  • Chapter 16. SQL Query (2900-2999)

  • Chapter 17. Enterprise Configuration (3000-3400)

  • Chapter 18. Database Dump/Audit/Load (4000-4499)

  • Chapter 19. Server Sequential Volume History Information (4500-4654)

  • Chapter 20. SNMP (4655-4699)

  • Chapter 21. Administrative Options Processing (4700-4725)

  • Chapter 22. MVS Platform Specific (5000-9975)

  • Chapter 23. Disaster Recovery Manager (6500-7000)

  • Chapter 24. AIX Platform Specific (7800-9902)

  • Chapter 25. HP-UX Platform Specific (7800-9902)

  • Chapter 26. Sun Solaris Platform Specific (7800-9902)

  • Chapter 27. Windows NT Platform Specific (7800-9957)

  • Chapter 28. AS/400 Platform Specific (7800-9960)

  • Chapter 29. Device Support Server Messages (8300-8499, 8700-8999, 9700-9799)

  • Chapter 30. Client Events Logged to Server (ANE4000-4999)

    • Part 3. Client Messages

  • Chapter 31. Client Message Repository File (0100-0199)

  • Chapter 32. Application Program Interface (0200-0499)

  • Chapter 33. Client Common Messages (1000-1999)

  • Chapter 34. Command-Line Client Messages (1053-3999)

  • Chapter 35. Enterprise Management (2500-2999)

  • Chapter 36. Client Event Logging (4000-4999)

  • Chapter 37. Graphical User Interface Client (5000-5999)

  • Chapter 38. Macintosh Backup-Archive Client (6000-6999)

  • Chapter 39. Windows Backup-Archive Client (7000-7999)

  • Chapter 40. Administrative Command Line Client (8000-8499)

  • Chapter 41. Administrative Graphical User Interface (8500-8999)

  • Chapter 42. Hierarchical Storage Management (9000-9999)

    • Part 4. ADSMConnect Agent Messages

  • Chapter 43. ADSMConnect Agent for Lotus Notes (0900-0999)

  • Chapter 44. ADSMConnect Agent for Microsoft SQL Server (ACO0301-5203)

  • Chapter 45. ADSMConnect Agent for Oracle Backup (0410-0419)

    • Part 5. Appendixes

  • Appendix A. Allocating Additional Server Memory

  • Appendix B. I/O Error Code Descriptions for Server Messages
  • Completion Code Values
  • Completion Code Values Common to All Device Classes
  • Completion Code Values for Media Changers
  • Completion Code Values for Tape and Optical Drives
  • Common Values for ASC and ASCQ Codes
  • Windows NT Event Log Entries

  • Appendix C. Device Errors in AIX System Error Log

  • Appendix D. Checklist for Contacting your Service Representative

  • Glossary

    • [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page ] > kꘀ'3V64P64P6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg/a45emc03.htm ADSM V3R1 Messages

    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Notices

    References in this publication to IBM products, programs, or services do not imply that IBM intends to make these available in all countries in which IBM operates. Any reference to an IBM product, program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only that IBM product, program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent product, program, or service that does not infringe upon any of the intellectual property rights of IBM may be used instead of the IBM product, program, or service. The evaluation and verification of operation in conjunction with other products, except those expressly designated by IBM, are the responsibility of the user.

    IBM may have patents or pending patent applications covering subject matter in this document. The furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents. You can send license inquiries, in writing, to the IBM Director of Licensing, IBM Corporation, 500 Columbus Avenue, Thornwood, New York 10594, U.S.A. Refer to the HONE SALESMANUAL or product announcement letters for the most current product information.

    Licensees of this program who wish to have information about it for the purpose of enabling: (i) the exchange of information between independently created programs and other programs (including this one) and (ii) the mutual use of the information which has been exchanged, should contact IBM Corporation, Information Enabling Requests, Dept. M13, 5600 Cottle Road, San Jose CA 95193, U.S.A. Such information may be available, subject to appropriate terms and conditions, including in some cases, payment of a fee.

    Programming Interface

    This publication is intended to help the customer with ADSM messages.

    This publication documents information that is not intended to be used as programming interfaces of the ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager.

    Trademarks


    The following terms are trademarks of the International Business Machines Corporation in the United States or other countries or both:
    ACF/VTAM DFSMS/MVS Proprinter
    AD/Cycle DFSMSdss PS/2
    ADSTAR DFSMSrmm RACF
    Advanced Peer-to-Peer Networking ESCON RISC System/6000
    AIX Extended Services RS/6000
    AIX/6000 IBM SAA
    AIXwindows IBMLink SP
    Application System/400 Language Environment SP2
    APPN Library Reader System/370
    AS/400 Magstar System/390
    AT MVS/DFP Systems Application Architecture
    BookManager MVS/ESA SystemView
    C/370 MVS/SP Virtual Machine/Enterprise Systems Architecture
    CD Showcase MVS/XA Virtual Machine/Extended Architecture
    CICS NetView VM/ESA
    Client Access/400 OpenEdition VM/XA
    Common User Access Operating System/2 VSE/ESA
    CUA Operating System/400 VTAM
    DATABASE 2 OS/2 WIN-OS/2
    DB2 OS/400 XT
    DFSMS POWERparallel  

    Lotus, Lotus Approach, and Lotus Notes are trademarks of Lotus Development Corporation in the United States or other countries or both.

    AFS and DFS are trademarks of Transarc Corporation in the United States or other countries or both.

    Tivoli, Tivoli Management Environment, and TME are trademarks of Tivoli Systems, Inc. in the United States or other countries or both.

    Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows 95 logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and/or other countries licensed exclusively through X/Open Company Limited.

    Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

    Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.


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    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Summary of Changes for ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager

    This section summarizes changes made to the ADSM product and this publication. See the ADSM Administrator's Guide and the ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    Changes for Version 3--January 1999

    The section on client messages has been reorganized. The following changes have been made for this edition:

    Client Common Messages (1000--1999)
    Various command-line client messages were moved from the client common messages to a new client message chapter titled Command-Line Client Messages

    Command-Line Client Messages (1053--3999)
    This is a new chapter.

    Enterprise Management (2500--2999)
    This is a new chapter.

    ADSMConnect Agent Messages
    This is a new section and includes the following chapters:
    • ADSMConnect Agent for Lotus Notes (0900--0999)
    • ADSMConnect Agent for Microsoft SQL Server (0301--5203)
      The messages begin with prefix ACO.
    • ADSMConnect Agent for Oracle Backup (0410--0419)

    Changes for Version 3--September 1998

    The following changes have been made for this edition:

    Enterprise Administration
    You can manage a network of servers in a consistent way from a single, web browser-based administrative interface. You can set up one server as the configuration manager that distributes configuration information (such as policy) to managed servers. In the network of servers you can route commands to one or more servers.

    Enterprise event logging and monitoring
    You can log events from other servers and clients to a specific ADSM server.

    Enterprise console
    The enterprise console is a web browser-based interface from which you can access ADSM server functions. When you log on to a configuration manager via the web interface, you access the enterprise console. The enterprise console can give the administrator a complete view of the ADSM installations in an enterprise. To use the web interface, you must have a browser with support installed for Java 1.1. See ADSM Quick Start for more information.

    Enterprise logon
    From the administrative web interface, you can log on to an ADSM server once, and work with multiple servers to which you have administrative authority without having to log on again.

    ADSM server scripts
    You can create and store server scripts in the ADSM database. Scripts can contain ADSM administrative commands and can include conditional statements that evaluate the results of earlier commands in the script before proceeding. Scripts can be distributed to other servers and can be scheduled to run with the DEFINE SCHEDULE command.

    Database and recovery log automation
    You can set up triggers that automate increasing the size of the database or recovery log based on utilization levels.

    Storage pool migration by age
    You can set a minimum age for data before the server can migrate the data from a storage pool.

    Disaster Recovery Manager plan file
    You can store the recovery plan file on another server to which your server has access via server-to-server communication.

    Changes for Version 3--March 1998

    The following changes have been made for this edition:

    Event logging and monitoring
    You can set up Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) as as hearbeat monitor and as a receiver for ADSM event logging.

    Device support
    Device support has been enhanced to allow ADSM to use the following devices:

    • StorageTek SD-3 and 9490 tape drives. For these devices, use the device type of ECARTRIDGE.

    • Tape libraries that are controlled by StorageTek Automated Cartridge System Library Software (ACSLS).

    Changes for Version 3--October 1997

    The new functions of ADSM Version 3 are:

    Event logging and monitoring
    You can set up event logging of ADSM client and server events. See ADSM Administrator's Guide and ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    SQL queries of the ADSM database
    You can use SQL queries to get information about the ADSM server and clients. See ADSM Administrator's Guide and ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    Storing data on another ADSM server
    You can store data for one ADSM server (a source server) on another ADSM server (a target server). Using another ADSM server is especially useful for storing backups of the ADSM database and ADSM storage pools. See ADSM Administrator's Guide and ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    Server file aggregation
    ADSM allows small client files to be combined and stored as larger aggregated files. Aggregation can improve performance and reduce database overhead. See ADSM Administrator's Guide for details.

    Device support
    See ADSM Administrator's Guide and ADSM Administrator's Reference for details on the following enhancements.

    • AIX

      Device support has been enhanced to allow ADSM to use the following devices:

      • IBM 3570 tape devices.

      • Optical devices that use 12-inch and 14-inch write-once optical cartridges.

      • DTF tape devices.

      • Tape devices that are supported by AIX device drivers (instead of ADSM device drivers). These devices have the device type of GENERICTAPE.

      A LABEL LIBVOLUME command allows you to label and check in volumes to an automated library in one step.

    • Windows NT

      Device support has been enhanced to allow ADSM to use the following devices:

      • IBM 3570 tape devices

      • Optical devices that use 5.25-inch rewritable optical cartridges and 5.25-inch write-once optical cartridges

      • DTF tape devices

      A LABEL LIBVOLUME command allows you to label and check in volumes to an automated library in one step.

    • MVS

      Device support has been enhanced to allow ADSM to use IBM 3590 tape devices.

    • HP-UX

      Device support has been enhanced to allow ADSM to use the following devices:

      • IBM 3590 tape devices

      • IBM 3494 automated tape library

      A LABEL LIBVOLUME command allows you to label and check in volumes to an automated library in one step.

    • Sun Solaris

      Device class types now include support for IBM 3570 and 3590 tape drives, quarter-inch cartridge (QIC) tape drives, digital linear tape (DLT) drives and libraries, and rewritable optical drives.

      A LABEL LIBVOLUME command allows you to label and check in volumes to an automated library in one step.

    Administrative client web interface
    You can access ADSM server functions from any workstation with a web browser that supports HTML 2.0 or higher. The workstation does not need to have an administrative client installed. See ADSM Quick Start for details.

    Immediate processing of commands on a client
    You can use an ADSM administrative command to run operations immediately on a client workstation. See ADSM Administrator's Guide and ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    Point-in-time restoration of client files
    Clients can restore files to a specific point in time if incremental backups have been performed and policy is set up appropriately. See ADSM Administrator's Guide and ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    Restarting client restoration sessions
    Clients can restart restore sessions that have been interrupted. Administrators can request information about these sessions and cancel them. See ADSM Administrator's Guide and ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    Defining client options at the server
    You can define sets of client options at the server, and assign a set to a client when registering the client. See ADSM Administrator's Guide and ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    Changing server options without stopping the server
    You can change some server options and have the changes take effect without stopping and starting the server. See ADSM Administrator's Guide and ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents ] Admin kH)'3,V64P64P6,./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg/a45emc06.htm ADSM V3R1 Messages

    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Part 1. Introduction

     

    Chapter 1. Introduction

    ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager (ADSM) is an enterprise-wide storage management application for the network. It provides automated storage management services to multivendor workstations, personal computers, and local area network (LAN) file servers. ADSM includes the following components:

    Server
    Allows a server system to provide backup, archive, and space management services to workstations. The server maintains a database and recovery log for ADSM resources, users, and user data.

    The server controls the ADSM server's storage, called storage pools. These are groups of random and sequential access media that store backed up, archived, and space-managed files.

    You can set up multiple servers in your enterprise network to balance storage, processor, and network resources. ADSM allows you to manage and control multiple servers from a single interface that runs in a web browser (the enterprise console).

    Administrative client
    Allows administrators to control and monitor server activities, define management policies for client files, and set up schedules to provide services at regular intervals. Administrative functions are available from an administrative client command line and from a web browser interface.

    Backup-archive client
    Allows users to maintain backup versions of their files, which they can restore if the original files are lost or damaged. Users can also archive files for long-term storage and retrieve the archived files when necessary. Users or administrators can register workstations and file servers as client nodes with an ADSM server.

    Hierarchical storage management (HSM) client
    Provides space management services for workstations on some platforms. ADSM users can free workstation storage by migrating less frequently used files to server storage. These migrated files are also called space-managed files. Users can recall space-managed files automatically simply by accessing them as they normally would.

    Application programming interface (API)
    Allows users to enhance existing applications with backup, archive, restore, and retrieve services. When users install the ADSM API client on their workstations, they can register as client nodes with an ADSM server.

    This chapter contains information to help you understand the messages issued by ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager (ADSM):

    • Server program
    • Administrative client graphical user interface
    • Administrative command line client
    • Backup-archive client
    • Space-management client

    Messages can appear on the server console, the administrative client, an operator terminal, the administrative graphical user interface, the backup-archive client, or the space-management client.

    ADSM provides an activity log to help the administrator track server activity and monitor the system.

    The activity log contains messages generated by the server and is stored in the database. To access the activity log from the administrative graphical user interface, select the SERVER icon. The server automatically deletes messages from the activity log after they have passed the specified retention period. Any messages sent to the server console are stored in the activity log. Examples of the types of messages stored in the activity log include:

    • When client sessions start or end
    • When migration starts or ends
    • When backed up files are expired from data storage
    • Any output generated from background processes

    Understanding Messages

    The following examples illustrate the format used in this publication to describe ADSM messages:

    Messages that begin with prefix ANE and are in range 4000-4999 originate from the backup-archive client and are documented in Chapter 30. "Client Events Logged to Server (ANE4000-4999)". These messages (or events) are sent to the server for distribution to various event logging receivers.

    The client may send statistics to the server providing information about a backup or restore. These statistics are informational messages that may be enabled or disabled to the various event logging receivers. These messages are not published in this manual. See "Messages Not Appearing in This Publication" for a list of the unpublished messages.

    Messages that begin with prefix ANR originate from the server.

    Messages that begin with prefix ANS originate from the backup-archive or space management clients.

    ANS messages that are in range 5000--5999 and 8000--8999 originate from the administrative client.

    Messages that begin with prefix ACO and are in range 0301--5203 originate from the administrative client. These are messages for ADSMConnect Agent for Microsoft SQL Server.

    Message Format

    The following examples describe the ADSM message format:

    The callouts to the right identify each part of the format. 

     
         ---------------------------------------------- Message Prefix
         |   ------------------------------------------ Message Number
         |   |   -------------------------------------- Message Type*
         |   |   |
         |   |   |
          
 ---- ANR 0992 I  ------------------------------
 |                                                 |
 | ADSM server installation complete.              ---- Message Text
 |                                                 |
 -------------------------------------------------
                                                  
   Explanation:  The server installation           |
   procedure has completed successfully.  The      ---- Explanation
   server is now available for normal operation.   |
                                                  
                                                  
   System Action:  Server completes installation   |
   processing.                                     ---- System Action
                                                   |
                                                  
                                                  
   User Response:  None.                           |
                                                   ---- User Response
                                                   |
                                                  
* I = Information
  E = Error
  S = Severe Error
  W = Warning
  K = Kernel messages that originate from the space management client

    Message variables in the message text appear in italics. The server and client messages fall into the following categories:

    • Common messages that pertain to all ADSM server platforms

    • Platform specific messages that pertain to each operating environment for the server and the client

    • Messages that pertain to ADSMConnect Agents

    How to Read a Return Code Message

    Many different commands can generate the same return code. The following examples are illustrations of two different commands issued that result in the same return code; therefore, you must read the descriptive message for the command.

    Example One for QUERY EVENT Command

     
         *----------------------------------------------> Message Prefix
         |   *------------------------------------------> Message Number
         |   |   *--------------------------------------> Message Type
         |   |   |
         |   |   |
        *** *** ***
 *----* ANS NNNN T  *------------------------------*
 |                                                 |
 | adsm> q event standard dddd                     *----> Command
 |                                                 |      issued
 *-------------------------------------------------*
                                                  **
   ANR2034I: QUERY EVENT: No match found for this  |      Descriptive
   query.                                          *----> message
                                                   |
                                                  **
                                                  **
                                                   |      (This value is
   ANS5102I: Return code 11                        *----> explained in
                                                   |      the descriptive
                                                   |      message.)
                                                  **

    Example Two for DEFINE VOLUME Command
     
         *----------------------------------------------> Message Prefix
         |   *------------------------------------------> Message Number
         |   |   *--------------------------------------> Message Type
         |   |   |
         |   |   |
        *** *** ***
 *----* ANS NNNN T  *------------------------------*
 |                                                 |
 | adsm> def vol cstg05 primary                    *----> Command
 |                                                 |      issued
 *-------------------------------------------------*
                                                  **
   ANRxxxxx: DEFINE VOLUME: Storage pool CSTG05    |      Descriptive
   is not defined.                                 *----> message
                                                   |
                                                  **
                                                  **
                                                   |      (This value is
   ANS5102I: Return code 11                        *----> explained in
                                                   |      descriptive
                                                   |      message.)
                                                  **

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents ] e: No kx''3fV64P64P6f./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg/a45emc07.htm ADSM V3R1 Messages

    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Chapter 2. Obtaining Help with ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager

    This section describes the following:

    • How to obtain help with processing errors by using Internet and IBMLink/ServiceLink

    • How to describe errors with keywords

    • How to obtain online message help

    • What information to have available when you contact your service representative

    Internet and IBMLink Assistance

    ADSM message help explanations may suggest that you contact your service representative for additional help with processing errors.

    Online help is available through Internet and IBMLink/ServiceLink.

    Internet

    If your installation has access to the Internet, the latest server and client PTFs (maintenance updates) are available on the anonymous ftp (file transfer protocol) server. The machine name is index.storsys.ibm.com.

    IBMLink/ServiceLink

    If your installation has access to IBMLink/ServiceLink, an interactive online database program, you can:

    • Search for an existing authorized program analysis report (APAR) that is similar to your problem.

    • Search for an available program temporary fix (PTF) for the existing APAR.

    • Order the PTF if it is available.

    • Create an Electronic Technical Response (ETR) problem report to get assistance from an ADSM service representative.

    Describing the Error with Keywords

    When you use IBMLink/Servicelink or call your service representative, accurately describe the problem so that the service representative may quickly help you solve the problem. Identify the processing error with a full set of keywords whenever possible. A keyword is a word or an abbreviation used to describe a single aspect of a program failure. Each keyword describes an aspect of a processing error.

    The following example displays the necessary set of keywords: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|56480200n R312 type command function                                            |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Where
    Represents

    56480200n
    Component identification keyword

    R312
    Release level keyword

    type
    Type-of-failure keyword

    command
    Command keyword

    function
    Function keyword

    Component Identification Keyword

    The component identifiers for ADSM are listed below:

    Server Platform
    Component ID

    Windows NT
    5639C59

    Sun Solaris
    5639D91

    HP-UX
    5639D92

    MVS
    5655A30

    AIX
    5765C43

    AS/400
    5769SV3

    Release Level Keyword

    The release level is R312.

    Type-of-Failure Keyword

    The following keywords identify the type of failure that may occur:

    Keyword
    Description

    ABENDxxx
    Use this keyword when the system ends abnormally.

    INCORROUT
    Use this keyword when incorrect output is received or expected output is missing.

    LOOP
    Use this keyword if a part of the program code runs endlessly; include situations in which a part of the output repeats continuously.

    MSGANRnnnnt (or)

    MSGANSnnnnt
    Use this keyword when a message:

      • Indicates an internal program error

      • Is issued in a set of conditions that should not cause it to be issued

      • Contains invalid or missing data
    See "Understanding Messages" for a description of the message format.

    WAIT
    Use this keyword when you receive no response within a reasonable time that can be perceived as poor response or poor performance.

    xxxxxxxxxx (Documentation)
    Use this keyword when a programming problem appears to be caused by incorrect, missing, or ambiguous information in one of the ADSM publications. Enter the order number of the publication in place of xxxxxxxxxx. Include the letter prefix and version number, but omit all hyphens, for example, GC35027103. Refer to "ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Publications" for a list of the ADSM publications.

    PERFM
    Use this keyword as a closing code for an APAR.

    Command Keyword

    Build keywords based on ADSM commands. Refer to ADSM Administrator's Reference for a list of the commands.

    Function Keyword

    Use keywords that refer to basic ADSM functions such as backup, retrieve, archive, recover, migrate, and export-import.

    Obtaining Online HELP (Get Help on Error Messages)

    Use the HELP command on the server console or administrative command line client to display information about server and administrative command line client messages. Use the HELP command on the backup-archive client to display information about backup-archive client messages.

    The Help error message number command displays the help text specific to the error message. You can get help information on server messages (prefixed by ANR), and administrative command line and backup-archive client messages (prefixed by ANS or ANE) except those specific to the administrative graphical user interface client.

    Contacting Your Service Representative

    When you contact your service representative after the proper diagnostic procedures have been followed and user specifications have been checked for accuracy, you should have on hand the information listed in Appendix D. "Checklist for Contacting your Service Representative".

    Running Trace Commands

    Your service representative may request that you run trace commands to perform diagnostic functions. The output from the trace commands is classified as Diagnosis, Modification, and Tuning Information.

    Messages That Do Not Appear in This Publication

    See "Messages Not Appearing in This Publication" for information about messages that appear online but are not documented in this publication.

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    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Chapter 12. Central Event Logging (1800-1999)



    ANR1800E Missing or invalid EVENTLOG command parameter.
    Explanation: The event logging command issued contains an invalid parameter, or is missing a required parameter.
    System Action: The command is ignored.
    User Response: Reissue the command with the proper parameters.


    ANR1801E eventlog command: Invalid event or event class - event or event class name.
    Explanation: An event logging command has been entered which specifies an unknown event or event class.
    System Action: The command is ignored for the invalid event or event class. Any valid events or classes specified are processed.
    User Response: Reissue the command with the correct event or event class.


    ANR1808E Unable to open event log file file spec for appending.
    Explanation: The server cannot write to a file which has been specified for event logging.
    System Action: No logging will be done to the file receiver.
    User Response: Check the file for proper access permissions, or specify a different file for logging.


    ANR1809E Insufficient memory to activate event logging.
    Explanation: A BEGIN EVENTLOGGING command has been entered, but the server has insufficient memory available to activate logging.
    System Action: The command is ignored.
    User Response: If logging is required, make more memory available to the server then restart the server.


    ANR1810E eventlog command: Invalid receiver - receivername.
    Explanation: An event logging command has been entered which specifies an unknown event log receiver (maybe unknown just to this platform).
    System Action: The command is ignored for the invalid receiver. Any valid receivers specified are processed.
    User Response: Reissue the command with the correct receiver.


    ANR1822I Event logging ended for the receivername receiver.
    Explanation: In response to an END EVENTLOGGING command or because an error occurred, event log records are no longer being output to the specified receiver.
    System Action: None.
    User Response: None.


    ANR1823I Event logging ended for all receivers.
    Explanation: In response to an END EVENTLOGGING command, event log records are no longer being output to any receiver.
    System Action: None.
    User Response: None.


    ANR1824E Event logging is inactive for the specified receiver.
    Explanation: An END EVENTLOGGING command has been entered, but logging is not active for the specified receiver.
    System Action: The command is ignored.
    User Response: If logging is desired, use the BEGIN EVENTLOGGING command to activate event logging.


    ANR1825I Event logging active for the receivername receiver.
    Explanation: In response to a BEGIN EVENTLOGGING command, event log records are now being output to the specified receiver.
    System Action: None.
    User Response: None.


    ANR1826I Event logging active for all receivers.
    Explanation: In response to a BEGIN EVENTLOGGING command, event log records are now being output to all receivers.
    System Action: None.
    User Response: None.


    ANR1827E eventlog command: No valid receiver specified.
    Explanation: An event logging command has been entered, and no valid receivers were specified.
    System Action: The command is ignored.
    User Response: Reissue the command with the correct receiver.


    ANR1828E eventlog command: No valid event specified.
    Explanation: An event logging command has been entered and no valid events or event classes were specified.
    System Action: The command is ignored.
    User Response: Reissue the command with the correct events or event classes.


    ANR1829E eventlog command: Server events may not be disabled for the activity log receiver.
    Explanation: A DISABLE EVENTS command has been entered for the activity log receiver.
    System Action: The command is ignored for the activity log receiver. Any valid receivers specified are processed.
    User Response: Reissue the command with the correct receiver.


    ANR1830E receivername receiver options not defined in the server options file.
    Explanation: A BEGIN EVENTLOGGING command has been entered for a receiver, but the required receiver options were not specified in the server options file.
    System Action: Logging is not started for the specified receiver.
    User Response: Enter the receiver options in the server options file and restart the server.


    ANR1831I Event logging of client events ended for ACTLOG receiver.
    Explanation: An END EVENTLOGGING command has been entered for the activity log receiver.
    System Action: The server no longer records client events in the activity log. Server events continue to be recorded in the activity log.
    User Response: None.


    ANR1842E An error occurred on the receivername receiver.
    Explanation: An error occurred on the specified receiver.
    System Action: The server no longer sends events to the receiver.
    User Response: Issue a BEGIN EVENTLOGGING command for the receiver to attempt to start logging events to the receiver again.


    ANR1843I Event log receiver initialization in progress.
    Explanation: Initialization is starting for the eventlog receivers.
    System Action: None.
    User Response: None.


    ANR1844I eventlog command command processed.
    Explanation: The specified command was processed.
    System Action: None.
    User Response: If any previous messages indicate that parts of the command failed, reissue the command for those parts only.


    ANR1851E The source trail for server to server event logging has exceeded the maximum length of maximum sourcetrail length bytes.
    Explanation: While attempting to log an event to the event server, the server has found that the source trail length is too long.
    System Action: The server continues to try to send the event to the event server, but the source trail may be truncated and appear something like:

    name1>...>namex>namey

    where,

    name1
    is the originator of the event

    ...
    is where intervening server name(s) have been left off the source trail.

    User Response: Most likely, you are using very long server names and/or have excessive hops from server to server. Either use shorter server names or change your configuration to reduce the number of hops.

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    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Chapter 21. Administrative Options Processing (4700-4725)



    ANR4700I The server move batch size has been set to new batch size. Move operations that start after this point will use the new value.
    Explanation: A SETOPT command was used to set the value for the move batch size value. This setting determines the maximum number of files that are moved on the server in one database transaction, dependent also on the setting for the move size threshold. The setting influences file movement for server migration, reclamation, storage pool backup, and move data operations.
    System Action: The server uses this new setting for move operations that are started after this message is issued.
    User Response: Contact your service representative.


    ANR4701I The server move size threshold has been set to new threshold. Move operations that start after this point will use the new value.
    Explanation: A SETOPT command was used to set the value for the move size threshold value. This setting determines the maximum number of megabytes that are moved on the server in one database transaction, dependent also on the setting for the move batch size. The setting influences file movement for server migration, reclamation, storage pool backup, and move data operations.
    System Action: The server uses this new setting for move operations that are started after this message is issued.
    User Response: Contact your service representative.


    ANR4702I The server transaction group maximum has been set to new value. Client sessions that are started after this point will use the new value.
    Explanation: A SETOPT command was used to set the value for the maximum number of files that can be sent from the client in a single database transaction.
    System Action: The server uses this new setting for client sessions that are started after this message is issued.
    User Response: Contact your service representative.


    ANR4703E Invalid key ring filename key ring filename
    Explanation: The key ring filename specified did not contain the .kyr extension.
    System Action: None.
    User Response: Rename your key ring filename to contain the .kyr extension. Reexcute the command with the new filename.


    ANR4704I Key ring filename and password have been set. Restart ADSM to use new settings
    Explanation: The key ring filename have been set to the new value specified in the DEFINE KEYRING command.
    System Action: None.
    User Response: Restart ADSM to use the new key ring information.

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    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Part 3. Client Messages

    This section contains a listing of messages for the folowing:

    • ADSM administrative clients
    • Application program interface clients
    • Backup-archive and space management client workstations

    The messages are listed in numeric order.

    This section also contains Diagnosis, Modification, or Tuning Information. Some of these messages include information about the ADSM error log that you can use when working with your service representative.

     

    Chapter 31. Client Message Repository File (0100-0199)


    This section contains messages that are intended to help when detecting problems relating to missing messages or problems with the client message files.


    ANS0101 Unable to open message repository file name.
    Explanation: The message repository file cannot be opened.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Make sure the file in your DSM_DIR is set up properly, or the language specified in the option file is supported. If the problem continues, see your system administrator for further help.

    ANS0103 Error trying to read header record from message repository file name.
    Explanation: The message repository file header record cannot be obtained.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Make sure the file has not been altered from the installation. If the problem continues, see your system administrator for further help.

    ANS0105 Error trying to read index for message number from repository file name.
    Explanation: The message text for the specified message number cannot be read.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Make sure the file has not been altered from the installation. If the problem continues, see your system administrator for further help.

    ANS0106 Message index not found for message number.
    Explanation: The message repository file does not contain the message text for the message number.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Make sure the DSM_DIR is set up properly and it does not point to an old copy. If the problem continues, see your system administrator for further help.

    ANS0107 Error trying to read header for message number from repository file name.
    Explanation: The message header information cannot be obtained for the message number in the message file.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Make sure the file has not been altered from the installation. If the problem continues, see your system administrator for further help.

    ANS0108 Error trying to read text for message number from repository file name.
    Explanation: The message text cannot be obtained for the message number in the message file.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Make sure the file has not been altered from the installation. If the problem continues, see your system administrator for further help.

    ANS0109 Insufficient memory for allocation of message structure.
    Explanation: There is not enough memory in your system to allocate the storage needed for the message text.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Stop ADSM and restart ADSM. Then retry the operation. If unsuccessful, close all unneeded applications and retry the operation.

    ANS0110 Unable to open error log file for output.
    Explanation: The error log cannot be opened for output.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Stop and restart ADSM. Then retry the operation. If unsuccessful, make sure the file is not being locked by another application.

    ANS0111 Invalid default time format.
    Explanation: The default time format is incorrect.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Stop ADSM and restart ADSM. Then retry the operation. If unsuccessful, make sure the DSM_DIR is set up correctly and the message file has not been altered from the installation.

    ANS0112 Invalid default number format.
    Explanation: The default number format is incorrect.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Stop ADSM and restart ADSM. Then retry the operation. If unsuccessful, make sure the DSM_DIR is set up correctly and the message file has not been altered from the installation.

    ANS0113 Message repository file name has an invalid control record.
    Explanation: The message repository file contains an incorrect control information.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Make sure the message file was not altered from the installation. Check DSM_DIR to make sure it is set up properly.

    ANS0117 Invalid default date format.
    Explanation: The default date format is incorrect.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Stop ADSM and restart ADSM. Then retry the operation. If unsuccessful, make sure the DSM_DIR is set up correctly and the message file has not been altered from the installation.

    ANS0118 Unable to open schedule log file for output.
    Explanation: The schedule log file cannot be opened for output.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Stop ADSM and restart ADSM. Then retry the operation. If unsuccessful, make sure the file has not been locked by another application.

    ANS0119 Error trying to read response string for message number from repository file name.
    Explanation: The response string information for the message number cannot be obtained from the message repository file.
    System Action: ADSM is unable to complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Make sure the message file was not altered from the installation. Check DSM_DIR to make sure it is set up properly.

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    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Chapter 35. Enterprise Management (2500-2999)



    ANS2600S Browser trying to establish connection to client; received socket exception: exception-name.
    Explanation: The browser received the exception exception-name trying to connect to the ADSM client machine.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Determine what might be causing this kind of an exception. Validate that the LAN is up and that you are trying to connect to the correct port number.

    ANS2601S Browser trying to establish connection to client; received unknown host exception: exception-name.
    Explanation: The browser received the exception exception-name trying to connect to the ADSM client machine.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Retry the operation. If it persists, determine what might be causing this kind of a problem. Determine if your LAN went down. Determine if you are trying to connect to the correct ADSM client machine.

    ANS2602S Browser trying to establish connection to client; received IO exception: exception-name.
    Explanation: The browser received the exception exception-name trying to connect to the ADSM client machine.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Determine what might be causing this kind of an exception. Retry the problem, and check if the LAN is down.

    ANS2603S Browser trying to establish connection to client; received exception: exception-name.
    Explanation: The browser received the exception exception-name trying to connect to the ADSM client machine.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Determine what might be causing this kind of an exception. Determine if the LAN may be down, or if the ADSM Client Acceptor on the ADSM machine is up and running.

    ANS2604S The Web client agent was unable to authenticate with the server.
    Explanation: The ADSM Web client agent was unable to authenticate with the ADSM server.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: One possible solution is to run the command line client so that the client password can be re-entered. Another approach is to check the error log on the ADSM Web client agent for any relevant messages.

    ANS2605S Browser could not re-establish connection to client; received protocol error.
    Explanation: The browser received a protocol error trying to re-connect to the ADSM client machine.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Determine what might be causing this kind of an error. Determine if the ADSM browser and the ADSM client code might be out of sync.

    ANS2606S An invalid password was sent to the server.
    Explanation: The ADSM password that was sent to the ADSM server was invalid.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Make sure that you have the correct password. Also make sure that it is valid, for example it is not too short.

    ANS2607S Browser could not establish connection to client.
    Explanation: The ADSM browser could not connect to the ADSM client machine.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Determine what might be causing this kind of a problem. Determine if the LAN is down, or if the ADSM Client Acceptor on the ADSM machine is up and running.

    ANS2608S Nothing was selected so no operation was performed.
    Explanation: No object was selected in the GUI for the operation to be performed upon.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Make sure you select one or more objects (volume, directory or file) in the GUI before clicking on the operation to be performed.

    ANS2609S TCP/IP communications failure between the browser and the client machine.
    Explanation: This error can occur due to any of the following:

    • The LAN connection to the ADSM client machine went down.

    • You are trying to connect to the ADSM client machine using the wrong port number.

    • The Client Acceptor on the ADSM client machine is not up and running and accepting connections.

    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Retry the operation and make sure the LAN is up. Also check that the port number is correct, and that the Client Acceptor is started and running on the ADSM client machine, and that it is listening on the correct port number.

    ANS2610S TCP/IP communications failure between the client and the server machine.
    Explanation: This error can occur if the LAN connection between the ADSM client machine and the ADSM server machine went down.
    System Action: The ADSM client ends.
    User Response: Retry the operation and make sure the LAN is up. Make sure that both the ADSM server and the ADSM client are up and running.

    ANS2611S An unknown error occurred in the browser.
    Explanation: An unknown error occurred in the applet running in the browser.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Retry the operation. If the problem persists, turn on tracing and see if the trace to the browser console gives the reason for the error.

    ANS2612S An unknown error occurred in the client
    Please check the ADSM Error Log for any additional information.
    Explanation: An unknown error occurred in the ADSM client.
    System Action: The ADSM client ends.
    User Response: Retry the operation. If the problem persists, check the ADSM Error Log for any additional information.

    ANS2613S A protocol error occurred in communications between the browser and the client.
    Explanation: A protocol error happened between the applet running in the browser and the ADSM client.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Retry the operation. If the problem persists, turn on tracing and see if the trace to the browser console gives the reason for the error.

    ANS2614S A protocol error occurred in communications between the client and the server.
    Explanation: A protocol error happened between the ADSM client and the ADSM server.
    System Action: The ADSM client ends.
    User Response: Retry the operation. If the problem persists, check the ADSM Error Log for any additional information. Verify that you are running the correct applet with the appropriate level of the client.

    ANS2615S The user ID entered does not match the nodename configured on the client machine.
    Explanation: The user ID that was entered is not the same as the nodename on this ADSM client.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Verify that the nodename entered is configured correctly on the ADSM client.

    ANS2616S The user ID entered does not have the correct level of authority to access the client machine.
    Explanation: The user ID entered cannot access this ADSM client.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Grant this ID authority on the ADSM server to have access to this ADSM client.

    ANS2617S The destination directory specified is invalid.
    Explanation: The user specified a destination target directory for restore or retrieve which is invalid.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Retry the operation specifying a valid directory name.

    ANS2618S Browser trying to retrieve resources; received resource exception: exception-name.
    Explanation: The browser received the exception exception-name trying to retrieve resources from the ADSM client machine.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Verify that the resources are installed correctly on the ADSM client machine.

    ANS2619S The Client Acceptor was unable to start the Remote Client Agent.
    Explanation: The ADSM Client Acceptor could not start the ADSM Remote Client Agent.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Check the error log on the ADSM Web client agent for any relevant messages. Then correct the problem and retry.

    ANS2620W The expand entire branch operation may take a long time,
    and cannot be canceled once it has started.

    Are you willing to wait for the operation to complete?.
    Explanation: The expand entire branch operation could take a long time and cannot be canceled once it is started.
    System Action: Processing stopped; waiting for user intervention.
    User Response: Answer 'Yes' to start the expand entire branch operation. If you answer 'No', the current operation will be canceled.

    ANS2621W This function is not available on the client platform.
    Explanation: The browser received a request that is not available on the ADSM client machine. For example, registry backup and restore are available only on the Windows platform.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Request only those functions that are valid for the platform of the ADSM client machine.

    ANS2622S Invalid ID or password submitted.
    Explanation: An invalid ID or an invalid password was submitted.
    System Action: The ADSM operation ends.
    User Response: Verify that the ID and the password that you entered are correct. If you are going to a different server (for example by hyperlinking), then make sure that the different server has the same ID defined with the same password.

    ANS2641E Registry Backup failed.
    Explanation: ADSM An error occurred while backing up the registry.
    System Action: Registry backup function fails.
    User Response: See you system administrator.

    ANS2642E An Error occurred creating the registry directory structure.
    Explanation: An error occurred while creating the directory structure to save/replace registry key.
    System Action: Registry function fails.
    User Response: See you system administrator.

    ANS2643E An error occurred saving the registry key.
    Explanation: The active registry key cannot be saved.
    System Action: Registry backup operation terminates.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS2650E An error occurred replacing the registry key.
    Explanation: The backed up registry key(s) were restored from the server but cannot be made active into the registry.
    System Action: Current Registry key remains active.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS2660E Registry activation failed.
    Explanation: An error occurred while restoring the registry key from the server.
    System Action: Registry restore function fails.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS2662E Event Log Backup failed.
    Explanation: An error occurred while backing up the event logs.
    System Action: Event log backup function fails.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS2663E Event Log Restore failed.
    Explanation: An error occurred while restoring the event logs from the server.
    System Action: Event Log restore function fails.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS2664E An Error occurred creating the event log directory structure.
    Explanation: An error occurred while creating the directory structure to save the event logs.
    System Action: Event Log function fails.
    User Response: See you system administrator.

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    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Chapter 38. Macintosh Backup-Archive Client (6000-6999)



    ANS6001S NULL character found in the name of folder/file filename.
    Explanation: A NULL character was found in the name of a file or folder. Some products place a NULL character in a file name so that the file is sorted alphabetically to the top of a list. ADSM cannot backup/restore such files.
    System Action: ADSM cannot complete the requested operation.
    User Response: Remove the NULL character by renaming the file or folder.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents ]  k'3-V64P64P6-./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg/a45emc44.htm ADSM V3R1 Messages

    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Chapter 39. Windows Backup-Archive Client (7000-7999)



    ANS7503W Invalid drive entry.
    Explanation: An invalid entry is entered on the Drive field.
    System Action: ADSM prompts you to enter a valid drive letter.
    User Response: Enter a valid drive letter or see your system administrator for the correct syntax.

    ANS7504W Invalid directory entry.
    Explanation: An invalid entry is entered on the Directory field.
    System Action: ADSM prompts you to enter a valid directory.
    User Response: Enter a valid directory or see your system administrator for the correct syntax.

    ANS7505W Invalid filename entry.
    Explanation: An invalid entry is entered on the Filename field.
    System Action: ADSM prompts you to enter a valid file name.
    User Response: Enter a valid file name or see your system administrator for the correct syntax.

    ANS7506W Invalid label entry.
    Explanation: An invalid entry is entered on the Label field.
    System Action: ADSM prompts you to enter a valid volume label.
    User Response: Enter a valid volume label or see your system administrator for correct syntax.

    ANS7507W Invalid node entry.
    Explanation: An invalid entry is entered on the Node Name field.
    System Action: ADSM prompts you to enter a valid node name.
    User Response: Enter a valid node name or see your system administrator for the correct syntax.

    ANS7508W Duplicate authorization.
    Explanation: The authorization rule entered by the user is already defined. Duplicate rules are not allowed.
    System Action: ADSM allows you to enter a different rule.
    User Response: Enter an authorization rule that has not been defined yet or cancel defining authorization rules.

    ANS7509W Drive and/or volume label do not exist.
    Explanation: Either the drive or the volume label or both do not match the existing ones. Rules must be defined on existing drives and volumes.
    System Action: ADSM prompts you to reenter drives and/or volumes or cancel defining authorization rules.
    User Response: Enter an existing drive and volume to define the desire rule.

    ANS7521E Error Loading WINSOCK.DLL - not in Search Path.
    Explanation: ADSM cannot find the Windows Socket support file (WINSOCK.DLL) in the current search path. This message only applies when using TCP/IP communications.
    System Action: Connection to server fails.
    User Response: Shut down Windows and place the directory where this file resides in the DOS path statement.

    ANS7524E Error Loading WINSOCK.DLL.
    Explanation: Error loading the Windows socket support file into memory. This error only applies when using TCP/IP communications.
    System Action: Connection to server fails.
    User Response: Because this error is caused by insufficient memory, shut down running applications and retry. If the problem persists, see your system administrator.

    ANS7525E Error Loading Function(s) from WINSOCK.DLL.
    Explanation: Error loading one or more functions from the Windows socket support file.
    System Action: Connection to server fails.
    User Response: Since this might possibly be caused by insufficient memory, shut down running applications and retry. If the problem persists, see your system administrator.

    ANS7551E The source path cannot contain a drive letter.
    Explanation: The entered path cannot contain a drive letter.
    System Action: ADSM did not continue with the requested operation.
    User Response: Enter the source path in the correct format.

    ANS7555E The destination path must contain a drive letter.
    Explanation: The entered path must begin with a drive letter, colon, and root slash.
    System Action: ADSM did not continue with the requested operation.
    User Response: Enter the destination path in the correct format.

    ANS7556E An invalid drive letter was entered.
    Explanation: You entered an invalid drive letter.
    System Action: ADSM prompts you for the correct drive ID.
    User Response: Reenter the drive ID in the correct format.

    ANS7560E Drive drive-name has no volume label.
    Backup/Archive not allowed.
    Explanation: The specified drive-name selected cannot be backed up.
    System Action: ADSM rejected the selected drive.
    User Response: If the drive is a floppy drive, place a disk with a volume label in it and retry the operation. If the disk is a hard drive, ensure the drive has a volume label, and retry the operation.

    ANS7561E Drive drive-name is unavailable.
    Explanation: In an attempt to process a file, the specified drive-name was found unavailable.
    System Action: ADSM did not process the file.
    User Response: Determine why the drive was not available, make it ready, and retry the operation.

    ANS7564E Backing up/Archiving drives with duplicate volume labels is not allowed.
    Explanation: You tried to back up or archive a drive that has a duplicate volume label. Because ADSM uses the volume label to keep track of backup/archive information, it cannot back up or archive files from a drive with a duplicate volume label.
    System Action: ADSM cannot select the drive.
    User Response: If the volume needs to be available to the system, exit ADSM, and assign a volume label to the drive. Restart ADSM and retry the operation.

    ANS7641E Registry Backup failed.
    Explanation: ADSM An error occurred while backing up the registry.
    System Action: Registry backup function fails.
    User Response: See you system administrator.

    ANS7642E An Error occurred creating the registry directory structure.
    Explanation: An error occurred while creating the directory structure to save/replace registry key.
    System Action: Registry function fails.
    User Response: See you system administrator.

    ANS7643E An error occurred saving the registry key.
    Explanation: The active registry key cannot be saved.
    System Action: Registry backup operation terminates.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS7650E An error occurred replacing the registry key.
    Explanation: The backed up registry key(s) were restored from the server but cannot be made active into the registry.
    System Action: Current Registry key remains active.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS7660E Registry activation failed.
    Explanation: An error occurred while restoring the registry key from the server.
    System Action: Registry restore function fails.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS7701E Create directory failed.
    Explanation: The specified new directory cannot be created.
    System Action: Specify another directory name.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS7730E Event Log Backup failed.
    Explanation: An error occurred while backing up the event logs.
    System Action: Event log backup function fails.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS7731E Event Log Restore failed.
    Explanation: An error occurred while restoring the event logs from the server.
    System Action: Event Log restore function fails.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

    ANS7732E An Error occurred creating the event log directory structure.
    Explanation: An error occurred while creating the directory structure to save the event logs.
    System Action: Event Log function fails.
    User Response: See your system administrator.

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    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Chapter 45. ADSMConnect Agent for Oracle Backup (0410-0419)


    The messages in this section are for the ADSMConnect Agent for Oracle Backup.

    ANS0410E Oracle passed invalid mode.

    Explanation: Invalid mode passed by Oracle.

    System Action: The system returns to the calling procedure.

    User Response: Contact your system administrator.

    ANS0411E Oracle passed null file name.

    Explanation: Null filename passed by Oracle.

    System Action: The system returns to the calling procedure.

    User Response: Contact your system administrator.

    ANS0412E Wrong data block size.

    Explanation: Wrong Block Size

    System Action: The system returns to the calling procedure.

    User Response: Contact your system administrator.

    ANS0413E Object exists.

    Explanation: Backup or Restore Object already exists.

    System Action: The system returns to the calling procedure.

    User Response: If backing up an object, be sure to generate a unique object name.

    ANS0414E Not same Oracle handle.

    Explanation: The handle passed from Oracle is not the same handle that ADSM passed back.

    System Action: The system returns to the calling procedure.

    User Response: Contact your system administrator.

    ANS0415E End of file reached.

    Explanation: End of file reached.

    System Action: The system returns to the calling procedure.

    User Response: None

    ANS0416E Wrong Read State.

    Explanation: The operation must be in READ state.

    System Action: The system returns to the calling procedure.

    User Response: Contact IBM ADSM support.

    ANS0417E Runtime API version is outdated.

    Explanation: Runtime API is lower than compile time API.

    System Action: The system returns to the calling procedure.

    User Response: Use the WHAT command to find out the compile time API level. Obtain the same or higher level of API library.

    ANS0418E Wrong write state.

    Explanation: The operation must be in WRITE state.

    System Action: The system returns to the calling procedure.

    User Response: Contact IBM ADSM support.

    ANS0419E Invalid flag passed.

    Explanation: Invalid flag passed from Oracle.

    System Action: The system returns to the calling procedure.

    User Response: Contact your system administrator.


    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents ] UIV=" k:S'3@ V64P64P6@ ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg/a45emc51.htm ADSM V3R1 Messages

    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Part 5. Appendixes

     

    Appendix A. Allocating Additional Server Memory

    If the server is low on memory, the following actions can be taken to allocate additional storage resource for the server:

    • For AIX, ensure that there is sufficient paging space. You may also use SMIT to determine if the number of applications is causing a memory shortage.

    • For MVS, increase the size of the REGION parameter on the JOB or EXEC statement of the JCL used to start the server.
      Note:A minimum size of 128M is recommended for ADSM, but larger servers will require a larger region size.

    • For Windows NT, the preferred method of solving a low memory condition is to add physical memory to the system. Otherwise, increase the amount of the system's virtual memory. This can be done from the NT control panel by running the System applet and increasing the total paging file size.

    • For HP-UX, ensure that there is sufficient paging space and that a sufficient amount of shared memory is available. For information on shared memory, refer to ADSM Quick Start.

    • For Sun Solaris, ensure that there is sufficient paging space. Consult your Sun Solaris system documentation for details.

    • For HP-UX and Sun Solaris, consider increasing the value of the MAXMEMORY option in the server options file and restart the server.

    Reduce the maximum number of client sessions permitted. To do this, update the value of the MAXSESSIONS parameter in the server options file and restart the server.

    Decrease the amount of space allocated to the server's database or log buffer pool. To do this, update the value of the BUFPOOLSIZE or LOGPOOLSIZE parameters in the server options file and restart the server. Note that each page causes an additional 4K page to be allocated for the specified buffer pool. Reducing the pool sizes requires more I/O to service the same amount of data; some performance degradation may result.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents ]  l'3ΡV64P64P6l./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg/a45emc52.htm   "T <=>ADEGILNOe/0BCHMRVadinorst%19FPWcfhlmpux.23gv',47SXbwy#-58k&6;QU_q():Yj!KzJpe|ON91EV~$ӼhIEN>qӌ}~ӄd ?Q @>H+,8pkfBWNI}C#]67^{{{{{h5m^MBcT/+ hiX7cJVz:k ''n^ ԙ 8@n4ӿM&rimX/Chr ,ӿZvJL8N` @X`~\|:w`IQ|n/󿿏YP6 ۬^,r ?A(Pqi7H"D5mI$+.΂r^W eK,X  \ ITYO!j ΰHgXy]2 g\d#t˛2!7d4j#1b2yORʋ* |vtjǬ QPe X Q<偋EU1bWBK,5aA&Jbv!-!䳣cR+jaY06(0vj IIQQIM$1B ы*)*;\bkAADlA&n  CeIA&m5dÊQqAiBSB wڴj1iwMk;cjgեcpMq^tlmZ]icj1E^s@ eEU+΃ B wcjgեc &Ymq_(;屵iwcj1E^s8nd-+|6.j1iw/9 @nԓMFTYTU|;Ѓ]ڴj1iwɖ[\WlmZ]lCڴuY2õ|ե֘F6.3?]e? Ip'S9SkAzw屵iwcj1,ڴj1iw/97@e5|ե֘F6.3?]e? К e5 F3Pq^AlmZ]lCڴd-+|6.6wڌmZ]f?h ,a-q_(;屵iw'QKYyt9dK:Yr\W+Ѓ5-KhvV,e|ե4;QKYy,[VZbڴu 7@̅(* MBDPq^AlmZ]lCڴd-+|6.6wڌmZ]f?h ,`;\WlmZ]icj1E^s@ 7SIPq^AlmZ]lCڴd-+|6.6wڌmZ]f?h ,`+|6.j1iw/9 @nJƑ]aag+QTmq_(8B |6.6wڌmZ]f?@e5|ե4;QKYy,ڴեc[X@#ZPq^AlmZ]lCڴd kA-KhvV.t &Ymq_(;屵iw'QKYyt%gAtjD B wcjgեc &XK\WlmZ]lCڴuY2õ|ե֘F6.3?]e? к ]Fs .Ue+Aބե4;QKLڴj1iw/97@e5|ե֘F6.3?]e? Й1ag;YvPq^AlmZ]lCڴd|ե4;QKYy,ڴեcX)AJΪ:RL B wcjgեc &X+|6.6wڌmZ]f?h ,aPwcjLOV.QP_)& kAzw屵iwcj1,[V;F6.3?]e?LڴեcY_)& jʉP hňIT|J/Pq^AlmZ]lCڴd|ե4;QKYy,%+|6.j1iw/9 @ngWI@A%I$?TUYQeu|J/Pq^AlmZ]lCڴd|ե4;QKYy,[VZbڴu 7B3$me kAzw屵iwcj1,kA-KhvV.t &Ymq_(;屵iw'QKYyt.V2?#kAzw屵iwcj1,5|ե4;QKYy,ڴեc[WܯFgHŒ5bJ B wcjgեc &X!+|6.6wڌmZ]f?h ,e|ե֘F6.3?]e? ADSM V3R1 Messages

    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Appendix C. Device Errors in AIX System Error Log

    ADSM logs certain device errors in the AIX system error log. This section provides a brief description of the device error. It also provides the detail data and a description of the data. For a detailed description of the AIX error logging facility and of the information contained within an error report, refer to AIX Version 4 Problem Solving Guide and Reference.

    DEVICE ERROR
    ERROR DESCRIPTION

    ADSM_DD_LOG1 (0xAC3AB953)
    DEVICE DRIVER SOFTWARE ERROR

    This error is logged by the ADSM device driver when a problem is suspected in the ADSM device driver software. For example, if the ADSM device driver issues a SCSI I/O command with an illegal operation code the command fails and the error is logged with this identifier. Report this error immediately to ADSM support personnel.

    Detail Data: Sense Data

    The sense data consists of information that can determine the cause of the error. All data in the error entry should be reported to ADSM support personnel.

    ADSM_DD_LOG2 (0x5680E405)
    HARDWARE/COMMAND-ABORTED ERROR

    This error is logged by the ADSM device driver when the device reports a particular hardware error or command-aborted error in response to a SCSI I/O command.

    Detail Data: Sense Data

    The sense data consists of information that can determine the exact cause of the error; in this case, which hardware component failed and why. To interpret the sense data for a particular device, refer to the device's SCSI specification manual.

    ADSM_DD_LOG3 (0x461B41DE)
    MEDIA ERROR

    This error is logged by the ADSM device driver when a SCSI I/O command fails because of corrupted or incompatible media, or because a drive requires cleaning.

    Detail Data: Sense Data

    The sense data consists of information that can determine the exact cause of the error. To interpret the sense data for a particular device, refer to the device's SCSI specification manual.

    ADSM_DD_LOG4 (0x4225DB66)
    TARGET DEVICE GOT UNIT ATTENTION

    This error is logged by the ADSM device driver after receiving certain UNIT ATTENTION notifications from a device. UNIT ATTENTIONs are informational and usually indicate that some state of the device has changed. For example, this error would be logged if the door of a library device was opened and then closed again. Logging this event indicates that the activity occurred and that the library inventory may have been changed.

    Detail Data: Sense Data

    The sense data consists of information that describes the reason for the UNIT ATTENTION. To interpret the sense data for a particular device, refer to the device's SCSI specification manual.

    ADSM_DD_LOG5 (0xDAC55CE5)
    PERMANENT UNKNOWN ERROR

    This error is logged by the ADSM device driver after receiving an unknown error from a device in response to a SCSI I/O command. If the error persists, report it to ADSM support personnel.

    Detail Data: Sense Data

    The sense data consists of information that can determine the cause of the error. All data in the error entry should be reported to ADSM support personnel.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents ]  kD<'3V64P65P6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg/a45emc54.htm ADSM V3R1 Messages

    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Appendix D. Checklist for Contacting your Service Representative


    Have the following information available when you contact your service representative for assistance.
    1.
    Customer number _________________________________________
    2.
    Name of ADSM product (for example, ADSM for AIX) __________________________________________________________
    3.
    Platform, version and release number of the ADSM server's operating system (for example, AIX for AIX 3.2.5 or MVS 4.2) __________________________________________________________
    4.
    Version, release, modification, and service level number of the ADSM server. You can obtain this information by typing QUERY STATUS from the ADSM server console or administrative client. (For example, ADSM Server for AIX-RS/6000 - Version 2, Release 1, Level 0.01) __________________________________________________________
    5.
    Platform, version, and release number of the ADSM client's operating system. (For example, Novell NetWare 4.01). __________________________________________________________
    6.
    Processor number such as type, model, and serial __________________________________________________________
    7.
    Component identification (see "Component Identification Keyword") __________________________________________________________
    8.
    Release level __________________________________________________________
    9.
    Current ADSM service level (latest PTFs that have been applied) __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________
    10.
    A brief description of the problem which includes type of failure, abend codes, exception codes, message numbers and text, and routine names __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________
    11.
    Name of the communication protocol, version and release number your installation is using (for example, IBM TCP/IP 2.1 for DOS) __________________________________________________________

    If the service representative cannot immediately resolve the problem, they may pass the problem call to the ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Level 2 support group. When the support group representatives contact you, they will request that you have certain documentation at hand to aid in solving the problem. Therefore, keep the following information for possible future reference:

    12.
    System console log from around the time the problem occurred __________________________________________________________
    13.
    Dump information ____________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________
    14.
    Activity log information ____________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________
    15.
    Command text as entered __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________
    16.
    Graphical user interface processing selections __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________
    17.
    Client error log (DSMERROR.LOG) __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________
    18.
    Messages in question

    __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________

    19.
    For a documentation failure, the location of the error in the manual and a description of the problem it caused. Have the publication title and order number at hand.

    __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________

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    ADSM V3R1 Messages
    h1 kꮱ'3)V65P65P6)./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admmsg/a45emcn2.htm ADSM V3R1 Messages

    ADSM V3R1 Messages

    Table of Contents

  • Notices
  • Programming Interface
  • Trademarks

  • Preface
  • Messages Not Appearing in This Publication
  • Softcopy Publications
  • ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Publications
  • Related Hardware Products Publications
  • IBM International Technical Support Center Publications (Redbooks)
  • Referenced Publications
  • Software Developer's Program
  • Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?
  • Translations

  • Summary of Changes for ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager
  • Changes for Version 3--January 1999
  • Changes for Version 3--September 1998
  • Changes for Version 3--March 1998
  • Changes for Version 3--October 1997

    • Part 1. Introduction

  • Chapter 1. Introduction
  • Understanding Messages
  • Message Format

  • Chapter 2. Obtaining Help with ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager
  • Internet and IBMLink Assistance
  • Describing the Error with Keywords
  • Component Identification Keyword
  • Release Level Keyword
  • Type-of-Failure Keyword
  • Command Keyword
  • Function Keyword
  • Obtaining Online HELP (Get Help on Error Messages)
  • Contacting Your Service Representative
  • Running Trace Commands
  • Messages That Do Not Appear in This Publication

    • Part 2. Server Messages: Common and Platform Specific

  • Chapter 3. Database and Recovery Log (0130-0399)

  • Chapter 4. Client Node Session (0400-0567)

  • Chapter 5. Export/Import Services (0569-0799)

  • Chapter 6. Inventory Manager (0800-0899)

  • Chapter 7. Server Operations (0900-0999, and 9999D)

  • Chapter 8. Data Storage (1000-1299)

  • Chapter 9. Storage Services (1300-1499)

  • Chapter 10. Policy Management (1500-1649)

  • Chapter 11. Server to Server Communications (1650-1799)

  • Chapter 12. Central Event Logging (1800-1999)

  • Chapter 13. Administrative Sessions and Commands (2000-2499)

  • Chapter 14. Central Scheduling (2500-2799)

  • Chapter 15. License Manager (2800-2899)

  • Chapter 16. SQL Query (2900-2999)

  • Chapter 17. Enterprise Configuration (3000-3400)

  • Chapter 18. Database Dump/Audit/Load (4000-4499)

  • Chapter 19. Server Sequential Volume History Information (4500-4654)

  • Chapter 20. SNMP (4655-4699)

  • Chapter 21. Administrative Options Processing (4700-4725)

  • Chapter 22. MVS Platform Specific (5000-9975)

  • Chapter 23. Disaster Recovery Manager (6500-7000)

  • Chapter 24. AIX Platform Specific (7800-9902)

  • Chapter 25. HP-UX Platform Specific (7800-9902)

  • Chapter 26. Sun Solaris Platform Specific (7800-9902)

  • Chapter 27. Windows NT Platform Specific (7800-9957)

  • Chapter 28. AS/400 Platform Specific (7800-9960)

  • Chapter 29. Device Support Server Messages (8300-8499, 8700-8999, 9700-9799)

  • Chapter 30. Client Events Logged to Server (ANE4000-4999)

    • Part 3. Client Messages

  • Chapter 31. Client Message Repository File (0100-0199)

  • Chapter 32. Application Program Interface (0200-0499)

  • Chapter 33. Client Common Messages (1000-1999)

  • Chapter 34. Command-Line Client Messages (1053-3999)

  • Chapter 35. Enterprise Management (2500-2999)

  • Chapter 36. Client Event Logging (4000-4999)

  • Chapter 37. Graphical User Interface Client (5000-5999)

  • Chapter 38. Macintosh Backup-Archive Client (6000-6999)

  • Chapter 39. Windows Backup-Archive Client (7000-7999)

  • Chapter 40. Administrative Command Line Client (8000-8499)

  • Chapter 41. Administrative Graphical User Interface (8500-8999)

  • Chapter 42. Hierarchical Storage Management (9000-9999)

    • Part 4. ADSMConnect Agent Messages

  • Chapter 43. ADSMConnect Agent for Lotus Notes (0900-0999)

  • Chapter 44. ADSMConnect Agent for Microsoft SQL Server (ACO0301-5203)

  • Chapter 45. ADSMConnect Agent for Oracle Backup (0410-0419)

    • Part 5. Appendixes

  • Appendix A. Allocating Additional Server Memory

  • Appendix B. I/O Error Code Descriptions for Server Messages
  • Completion Code Values
  • Completion Code Values Common to All Device Classes
  • Completion Code Values for Media Changers
  • Completion Code Values for Tape and Optical Drives
  • Common Values for ASC and ASCQ Codes
  • Windows NT Event Log Entries

  • Appendix C. Device Errors in AIX System Error Log

  • Appendix D. Checklist for Contacting your Service Representative

  • Chapter 46. Glossary

    • [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents ] 800-99 k4.3V6VyP6WyP6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eia.htm ADSM V3R1 AIX Quick Start <!-- This section is for browsers that do not support frames --> <p>This book has been formatted for a browser that supports frames. Your browser cannot display frames. To view the book, please link to the table of contents: </p> <!-- Put TOC here, without 'target="text"' lines--> <p><A NAME=ToC_1 HREF="a45eian2.htm">Table of Contents</A> </p> <!-- end of toc --> APPXB k.3 V6VyP6WyP6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eia01.htm Quick Start

    Quick Start

    ADSTAR(R) Distributed Storage Manager
    for AIX
    Quick Start

    Version 3

    GC35-0273-03
     

    CT6FRNA
    Program Number: 5765-C43
     
     
    Note!
    Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read the general information under Appendix I. Notices.

    Fourth Edition (January 1999)

    This edition applies to Version 3 Release 1 of the ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX, program number 5765-C43, and to any subsequent release until otherwise indicated in new editions or technical newsletters. Make sure you are using the correct edition for the level of the product.

    Changes since the last edition are marked with a vertical bar (|) in the left margin. Ensure that you are using the correct edition for the level of the product.

    Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office serving your locality.

    Your feedback is important in helping to provide the most accurate and high-quality information. If you have comments about this book or any other ADSM documentation, please see Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?.

    When you send information to IBM, you grant IBM a nonexclusive right to use or distribute the information in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you.

    © Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1993, 1999. All rights reserved.
    Note to U.S. Government Users -- Documentation related to restricted rights -- Use, duplication or disclosure is subject to restrictions set forth in GSA ADP Schedule contract with IBM Corp.

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    Quick Start

    Link to Other ADSM Books

    Table of Contents

    Summary of Changes for ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3

  • Changes for Version 3--September 1998
  • Changes for Version 3--March 1998
  • Changes for Version 3--October 1997
  • File Aggregation

    • Before You Begin

  • What You Should Know First
  • Conventions Used in This Book
  • Types of Information
  • Where Tasks Are Performed
  • Installation and Setup Results
  • Basic Tasks
  • Advanced Tasks

    • Chapter 1. Installing and Setting Up ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager

  • ADSM Evaluation (Try and Buy) Product
  • Migrating from a Previous Version of ADSM
  • Installing ADSM
  • Migrating from AIX 4.1 to AIX 4.2 or Later
  • Installing and Starting the ADSM Utilities
  • Starting the ADSM Utilities
  • Defining Environment Variables
  • Running Multiple ADSM Servers on a Single Machine
  • Using the Online Documentation
  • Installing Software to View Online Books
  • Verifying Your Installation
  • Getting Started
  • Starting and Stopping the Server
  • Starting and Stopping an Administrative Client or the Web Interface
  • Registering ADSM Licenses

    • Chapter 2. Customizing Your ADSM System

  • Increasing Database and Recovery Log Sizes
  • Increasing Disk Storage Pool Sizes
  • Adding Administrators
  • Adding Backup-Archive Clients
  • Using Tape and Optical Devices with ADSM
  • Attaching Devices and Installing Device Drivers
  • Adding a Manual Tape Library
  • Adding an Automated Tape Library
  • Displaying Information About Your Devices
  • Preparing Tape Volumes
  • Including Tape in the Storage Hierarchy
  • Migrating Data from Disk to Tape
  • Creating a New Policy
  • Invoking Expiration Processing
  • Creating a Client Include-Exclude List
  • Automating Client Operations
  • Automating Administrative Commands
  • Protecting ADSM and Client Data

    • Appendix A. ADSM Concepts

  • System-Managed Storage
  • Server Storage Migration
  • ADSM Policy
  • Expiration
  • Storage Devices and Media
  • Automating Client Operations
  • Working with a Network of ADSM Servers

    • Appendix B. Using ADSM Administrative Interfaces

  • Main ADSM GUI
  • Using the ADSM Server Utilities Interface
  • Using the Administrative Web Interface
  • Using the Administrative Client Command-Line Interface
  • Using Interactive Mode

    • Appendix C. Setting Server and Client Communications

  • Enabling Communications with the Server
  • Supporting Multiple Network Adapters
  • Setting Shared Memory Options
  • Setting TCP/IP Options
  • Setting HTTP or HTTPS Options
  • Setting SNMP Options
  • Setting NETBIOS Options
  • Setting NetWare IPX/SPX Options
  • Setting SNA LU6.2 (APPC) Options
  • Sample Communication Profiles for ADSM/AIX Server
  • CLIENT Profiles
  • SERVER Profiles

    • Appendix D. Using Secure Socket Layer with ADSM

  • Setting up Secure Socket Layer Communications
  • Create a Key Pair and Request a Certificate for the Server
  • Receive a Certificate into a Key Ring
  • Setting up SSL at ADSM
  • Maintaining Certificates and Keys
  • Change a Key Ring Password
  • Show Information about a Key
  • Delete a Key
  • Designate a Key as a Trusted Root
  • Remove Trusted Root Designation from a Key
  • Request a Certificate for an Existing Key

    • Appendix E. ADSM National Language Version (NLV) Feature Considerations

  • SMIT Installation Procedure for the NLS Feature

    • Appendix F. Applying ADSM Updates on AIX

  • Internet, IBMLink, and Compuserve Assistance
  • Internet
  • IBMLink/ServiceLink
  • CompuServe
  • Before Applying Maintenance Updates
  • Using SMIT to Install Maintenance Updates on AIX

    • Appendix G. Removing ADSM Version 3 and Reinstalling Version 2

    Appendix H. Statement of Service and Where to Look for Information

  • Statement of Service
  • Internet
  • ADSM Publications
  • IBM Redbooks
  • Software Developer's Program
  • Related AIX System Publications
  • Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?
  • Translations

    • Appendix I. Notices

    Appendix J. Trademarks

    Glossary

    Index

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page ] Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Summary of Changes for ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3

    This section summarizes changes made to the ADSM product and this publication.

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    Quick Start

    Changes for Version 3--September 1998

    The following changes have been made for this edition:

    Enterprise Administration
    You can manage a network of servers in a consistent way from a single, web browser-based administrative interface. You can set up one server as the configuration manager that distributes configuration information (such as policy) to managed servers. In the network of servers you can route commands to one or more servers.

    Enterprise logging and monitoring
    You can log events from other servers and clients to a specific ADSM server.

    Enterprise console
    The enterprise console is a web browser-based interface from which you can access ADSM server functions. When you log on to a configuration manager via the web interface, you access the enterprise console. The enterprise console can give the administrator a complete view of the ADSM installations in an enterprise. To use the web interface, you must have a browser with support installed for Java 1.1.

    Enterprise logon
    From the administrative web interface, you can log on to an ADSM server once, and work with multiple servers to which you have administrative authority without having to log on again.

    ADSM server scripts
    You can create and store server scripts in the ADSM database. Scripts can contain ADSM administrative commands and can include conditional statements that evaluate the results of earlier commands in the script before proceeding. Scripts can be distributed to other servers and can be scheduled to run with the DEFINE SCHEDULE command.

    Database and recovery log automation
    You can set up triggers that automatically expand the database or recovery log based on utilization levels.

    Storage pool migration by age
    You can set a minimum age for data before the server can migrate the data from a storage pool.

    Disaster Recovery Manager plan file
    You can store the recovery plan file on another server to which your server has access through server-to-server communication.

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    Quick Start

    Changes for Version 3--March 1998

    For details on these functions, see the ADSM Administrator's Guide and the ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    The following changes have been made for this edition:

    Event logging and monitoring
    You can set up Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) as a heartbeat monitor and as a receiver for ADSM event logging.

    Device support
    Device support has been enhanced to allow ADSM to use the following devices:

    • StorageTek SD-3 and 9490 tape drives. For these devices, use the device type of ECARTRIDGE.

    • Tape libraries that are controlled by StorageTek Automated Cartridge System Library Software (ACSLS).

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    Quick Start

    Changes for Version 3--October 1997

    For details on these functions, see the ADSM Administrator's Guide and the ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    The new functions of ADSM Version 3 are:

    Event logging and monitoring
    You can set up event logging of ADSM client and server events.

    SQL queries of the ADSM database
    You can use SQL queries to get information about the ADSM server and clients.

    Storing data on another ADSM server
    You can store data for one ADSM server (a source server) on another ADSM server (a target server). Using another ADSM server is especially useful for storing backups of the ADSM database and ADSM storage pools.

    Server file aggregation
    DSM allows small client files to be combined and stored as larger aggregated files. Aggregation can improve performance in some cases and reduce database overhead. See File Aggregation for more information on this function.

    Device support
    Device support has been enhanced to allow ADSM to use the following devices:

    • IBM 3590 tape devices. For these devices, use the device type of 3590.

    • IBM 3494 automated tape library.

    • IBM 3570 tape devices.

    • Optical devices that use 12-inch and 14-inch write-once optical cartridges.

    • DTF tape devices.

    • Tape devices that are supported by AIX device drivers (instead of ADSM device drivers). These devices have the device type of GENERICTAPE.

    A LABEL LIBVOLUME command allows you to label and check in volumes to an automated library in one step.

    Administrative client web interface
    You can access ADSM server functions from any workstation that is connected to your intranet. The workstation must have a web browser that supports HTML 2.0 or higher, but does not need to have an administrative client installed.

    Immediate processing of commands on a client
    You can use an ADSM administrative command to run operations immediately on a client workstation.

    Point-in-time restoration of client files
    Clients can restore files to a specific point in time if incremental backups have been performed and policy is set up appropriately.

    Restarting client restoration sessions
    Clients can restart restore sessions that have been interrupted. Administrators can request information about these sessions and cancel them.

    Defining client options at the server
    You can define sets of client options at the server, and assign a set to a client when registering the client.

    Changing server options without stopping the server
    You can change some server options and have the changes take effect without stopping and starting the server.

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    Quick Start

    File Aggregation

    ADSM Version 3 provides a new function, file aggregation. The server can group multiple client files (logical files) into an aggregate, a single physical file. For small files, aggregation can improve the performance of client backup and archive operations. Space-managed files are not affected. The size of the aggregate depends on the sizes of the client files being stored, and the number of bytes and files allowed for a single transaction. Two options affect the number of bytes and files allowed for a single transaction: The TXNGROUPMAX server option and the TXNBYTELIMIT client option.

    You should be aware of two possible consequences of file aggregation:

    • When a Version 2 client backs up or archives files, the Version 3 server must estimate the size of the aggregate file that the client will send. The server bases the estimate on earlier transactions with the client. The server uses the estimated size to check whether the storage pool has enough space to store the file. The estimated size may be too high under certain conditions, and the server may wrongly determine that the storage pool does not have enough space to store the file. For this reason, for Version 2 clients, the Version 3 server may not always store files in the storage pool that you expect.

      It is recommended that Version 2 clients use the QUIET option for backup-archive sessions. With this option, files will be aggregated even if a media mount is required.

    • A storage pool definition may specify a maximum file size permitted in that pool. It is size of the physical file, not the size of an individual file that determines where the individual file is stored. Again, the server may not always store files in the storage pool that you expect.

    For details about file aggregation, see the storage pool chapter of the ADSM Administrator's Guide.

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    Quick Start

    Before You Begin

    ADSM provides automated, policy-managed storage management for file servers and workstations. This publication helps you install and configure a practical ADSM system. It explains how to:

    • Install the server on AIX
    • Define the communication network for server and clients
    • Customize ADSM for your environment

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    Quick Start

    What You Should Know First

    Before using this publication, you should be familiar with:

    • AIX operating system
    • Devices that will be available to ADSM
    • Workstation operating systems on which the clients reside
    • Communication protocols required for the client/server environment

    You also need to understand how your organization is currently backing up your workstation files.

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    Quick Start

    Conventions Used in This Book

    This section describes the conventions used in this book.

    Types of Information

    The following conventions help you to identify types of information:

    Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
    		Important tips or cautions

    Figure AB0CT108 not displayed.
    		Detailed information that is useful, but not essential, in performing a task

    Figure AB0CT122 not displayed.
    		Tips to help you avoid or correct problems

    Where Tasks Are Performed

    The following conventions identify where to perform the associated tasks:

    Figure AB0CT190 not displayed.
    		AIX command line


    Figure AB0CT029 not displayed.

    		ADSM Server Utilities


    Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.

    		ADSM administrative client command line

    Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.
    		ADSM administrative client web interface

    Figure AB0CT125 not displayed.
    		ADSM end user client command line

    Figure AB0CT117 not displayed.
    		ADSM end user client graphical user interface

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    Quick Start

    Installation and Setup Results

    After you complete the tasks in Chapter 1. Installing and Setting Up ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager, the default ADSM system will consist of the following:

    The Basic Configuration:

    • The server automatically starts in quiet mode after a system reboot.

    • The default communication method is shared memory.

    • The server options file (dsmserv.opt contains server configuration options. If dsmserv.opt already exists, it is used as it is.

    • The client system options file (/usr/lpp/adsm/bin/dsm.sys) is set up to include a list of stanzas representing ADSM servers.

      If dsm.sys already exists, a copy is saved as dsm.sys.save, and two ADSM server stanzas are added to dsm.sys. One stanza is for the default server on the local machine and the other is for the ADSM test drive. If the parameters of a new stanza conflict with those of an existing stanza of the same name, the original stanza is commented out, and the new one is added.

    • The default client user options file (/usr/lpp/adsm/bin/dsm.opt) is set up to point to the localSrv stanza in dsm.sys. This permits the local client to communicate with the local ADSM server.

      If dsm.opt already exists, a copy is saved as dsm.opt.save and a server name entry is added to dsm.opt that points to the localSrv stanza in dsm.sys. If there is a conflict with an existing server name statement, the original is commented out and replaced with the new entry. All other options are preserved.

    • The default license is for one AIX backup-archive client.

    Database
    The database has one 13MB volume named db.dsm.

    Recovery Log
    The recovery log has one 9MB volume named log.dsm.

    Disk Storage Pools
    Three disk storage pools:
    • BACKUPPOOL with one 8MB volume defined, named backup.dsm
    • ARCHIVEPOOL with one 8MB volume defined, named archive.dsm
    • SPACEMGPOOL, which has one 8MB volume defined, named spcmgmt.dsm

    One AIX administrative client
    This client has the following defaults:
    Name
    admin
    Password
    admin

    One AIX backup-archive client
    This client has the following defaults:
    Name
    client
    Password
    client

    Standard policy
    Objects for a default storage policy are defined (all are named STANDARD). This policy specifies the following:
    • When a backed up file is no longer associated with a backup copy group, it remains in server storage for 30 days.
    • When an archived file is no longer associated with an archive copy group, it remains in server storage for 365 days.
    • Client files are not space managed.
    • For backup operations:

      • Files are backed up to the default disk storage pool, BACKUPPOOL.

      • An incremental backup is performed only if the file has changed since the last backup.

      • Files cannot be backed up while they are being modified.

      • Up to two backup versions of a file on the client's system are retained in server storage. The most recent backup version is retained for as long as the original file is on the client file system. All other versions are retained for up to 30 days.

      • One backup version of a file that has been deleted from the client's system is retained in server storage for 60 days.

    • For archive operations:

      • Files are backed up to the default disk storage pool, ARCHIVEPOOL.

      • Files cannot be archived while they are being modified.

      • An archive copy is kept for up to 365 days.

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    Quick Start

    Basic Tasks

    Here is an overview of the ADSM installation and customization tasks.

    1. Chapter 1. "Installing and Setting Up ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager", which includes:

      1. Installing the server, an administrative client, and a backup-archive client. Information on installing additional clients is in ADSM Installing the Clients.

      2. "Starting and Stopping the Server"

      3. "Starting and Stopping an Administrative Client or the Web Interface"

      4. "Registering ADSM Licenses"

    2. Chapter 2. "Customizing Your ADSM System", which includes:

      1. "Increasing Database and Recovery Log Sizes"

      2. "Increasing Disk Storage Pool Sizes"

      3. "Adding Administrators"

      4. "Adding Backup-Archive Clients"

      5. "Using Tape and Optical Devices with ADSM"

      6. "Migrating Data from Disk to Tape"

      7. "Creating a New Policy"

      8. "Automating Client Operations"

      9. "Automating Administrative Commands"

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    Quick Start

    Advanced Tasks

    To take greater advantage of the power of ADSM, you may want to perform other tasks described in the ADSM Administrator's Guide, including the following:

    Network of servers
    You can create a network of ADSM servers that can:
    • Share object definitions such as storage policies, administrators, and command scripts
    • Store information in each other's storage pools
    • Route ADSM commands to one or more servers

    Server and storage pool protection
    You can:
    • Mirror your database and recovery log
    • Back up your database and storage pools
    • Recover lost or damaged database and storage pool data

    Drives and libraries
    You can support ADSM with your media management system

    Storage Pools and Volumes
    You can:
    • Back up your storage pools
    • Move files from one volume to another

    Storage Policies
    You can :
    • Provide clients on some platforms with space management services
    • Provide additional functions to backup and archive services

    Security
    You can:
    • Let clients access ADSM without requiring passwords
    • Modify the password expiration interval and minimum password length
    • Assign levels of administrator authority
    • Specify the minimum password length
    • Force a client or administrator to change the password

    Server Operations
    You can monitor and control:
    • Server processes
    • Client sessions
    • ADSM activity log
    • ADSM accounting records
    • Logging facilities used to monitor server activity

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    Quick Start

    Chapter 1. Installing and Setting Up ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager

    Standard licensed versions of ADSM software are distributed on CD-ROM. Three CD-ROMs are included in your ADSM software package: one for the server installation program, one for the UNIX clients, and one for the desktop clients. To view the books before installation, see Using the Online Documentation. This chapter describes the following tasks:
    Task: Procedure:
    Migrate ADSM from a previous licensed version to Version 3 (licensed or evaluation) Migrating from a Previous Version of ADSM
    Install ADSM for the first time (licensed or evaluation) Installing ADSM
    Install the licensed product after evaluating ADSM Migrating from a Previous Version of ADSM or Installing ADSM
    Migrate the AIX operating system from AIX 4.1 to AIX 4.2 Migrating from AIX 4.1 to AIX 4.2 or Later
    Install the ADSM utilities Installing and Starting the ADSM Utilities
    Install the ADSM online documentation Using the Online Documentation
    Verify your Installation Verifying Your Installation
    Set up the server Getting Started
    Note:To remove the Version 3 server, see Appendix G. Removing ADSM Version 3 and Reinstalling Version 2

    Before you begin the installation, ensure the following:

    1. You have an appropriately configured RISC System/6000 with at least 120MB of free disk storage and 32MB of memory.

    2. You have AIX 4.1.4, 4.2.1, 4.3 or later with Motif 1.2 or 2.0 installed on your machine.

    3. Your communication method is configured.

    4. You have a CD-ROM device available for installation.

    5. The ADSM server is halted before you install the Version 3 code.

    6. If you will be using the administrative web interface, your browser must have Java 1.1 support.

    Here is an overview of the installation directories:

    • Default Server Directory (/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin), which contains:

      • Storage pool volumes (backup.dsm, archive.dsm, spcmgmt.dsm)

      • Database volume (db.dsm)

      • Recovery log volume (log.dsm)

      • Server code, licensing, device support, and the message repository and online help

    • Related Server Directories:

      • Supported languages

      • Server utilities (/usr/lpp/adsmserv/ezadsm)

      • Device support (/etc)

      • STK and NetTAPE support (/usr/adsm.devices/bin)

    • Default Client Directory (/usr/lpp/adsm/bin), which contains:

      • Common client code

      • Code for the following clients: backup-archive, DFS backup, HSM (space management), API, AFS

      • Supported languages
    Note:See Installing the Clients for client platform specific requirements.

    For the latest ADSM for AIX hardware and software requirements, visit this ADSM web site at http://www.ibm.com/storage/adsm/software/ad6serv.htm

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    Quick Start

    ADSM Evaluation (Try and Buy) Product

    A 60-day evaluation (try and buy) of ADSM is available through the World Wide Web and CD-ROM. The CD-ROM try and buy version provides the same functions as the standard licensed product. However, the licensing package is not available with the try and buy product, and you are limited to 50 ADSM clients. The web try and buy product differs slightly from the standard licensed product in both content and installation.

    The installation instructions in this chapter (Installing ADSM) apply to both the standard licensed product and the CD-ROM try and buy product. See the ADSM for AIX Version 3.1 try and buy web page at http://www.ibm.com/storage/adsm/adaixtry.htm for more details, including download and installation instructions.
    Note:You can apply maintenance to a try and buy version of ADSM (see Appendix F. Applying ADSM Updates on AIX for the procedures.).

    To upgrade to the licensed product, do the following:

    1. Mount the ADSM licensed product CD in your CD-ROM drive.

    2. Install the license package (adsm.license)

    Only the license file is installed, and no server or user data is be lost. After installing the license package, register any licensed features that you purchased (see Registering ADSM Licenses).

    Try and buys for other ADSM products, including the ADSMConnect Agents for database backup, are available. For more information, see this ADSM web site: http://www.ibm.com/storage/adsm .

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    Quick Start

    Migrating from a Previous Version of ADSM

    You can install ADSM Version 3 over previous versions of ADSM (a "migrate install").

    Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
    		A migrate install will not normally create new database, recovery log, and storage pool volumes. However, if dsmserv.dsk is not in the /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin directory, the install creates the following volumes in the directory:

    • Database volume (db.dsm)

    • Recovery log volume (log.dsm)

    • Storage pool volumes (backup.dsm, archive.dsm, and spcmgmt.dsm)
    To use your existing database, recovery log, and storage pool volumes, ensure that a copy of the dsmserv.dsk file is in /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin and the filesystem is mounted before you do a migrate install.

     

    To migrate to Version 3 do the following:

    1. Back up the full ADSM database. For example, if you have a tape device class named TAPECLASS, do a full backup of your database by issuing the following command:

      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      	backup db type=full devclass=tapeclass

    2. Store the output volumes in a safe location. You will need these volumes if you want to return to the previous version of the server.

    3. In case there is a problem in the migration, you should consider saving copies of the following files: dsmserv.dsk, dsmserv.opt, the device configuration file, and the volume history file to a different directory.

      To install the new ADSM drivers, you will need the output from lsdev -Cc tape and lsdev -Cc library. This does not apply to the IBM 3494, 3495, 3570, 3575, or 3590, which use drivers supplied with the devices.

    4. Stop the server if it is running by entering:

      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      halt

    5. Install the Version 3 server software (see Installing ADSM).
      Note:Until the new version is installed and any required licenses are re-registered (step 9), clients will not be able to connect to the server.

    6. ADSM is shipped with sample command scripts that can be loaded into the database and run from an ADSM administrative client, administrative web interface, or server console. They can also be included in ADSM administrative command schedules. The sample scripts, in scripts.smp, are primarily SELECT queries, but also include scripts that define volumes for and extend the database and recovery log and that backup storage pools.

      To load the sample scripts into the ADSM database, issue the following command: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|dsmserv runfile scripts.smp                                                     |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    7. To use the web administrative interface:

      • Your browser must have Java 1.1 support.

      • Configure the HTTP or HTTPS communication method in your server options file (dsmserv.opt). The HTTPS communication method uses the Secure Socket Layer (SSL) protocol. 

        +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|commmethod          http                                                        |
|   httpport         1580                                                        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

        Or 

        +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|commmethod          https                                                       |
|   httpsport         1543                                                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      • To use HTTPS, you must also set up a public-private key pair and a certificate. See Appendix D. Using Secure Socket Layer with ADSM for details.

    8. Start the server.

      Figure AB0CT190 not displayed.
      		dsmserv

    9. Your licenses from the previous version of ADSM are no longer valid and must be re-registered. See Registering ADSM Licenses.
      Note:The adsm.license package is required to register licenses. This package is installed when you install the ADSM Version 3 server package. However, the try and buy package, which is valid for only 60 days, does not include this component. See Registering ADSM Licenses for details.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] e km.3: V6ZyP6[yP6:./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eia17.htm Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Installing ADSM

    You can use the following procedure to install the server, device support, server utilities, AIX backup-archive client, AIX administrative command line client, AIX application programming interface (API), and online books. The default installation directories are:

    • For the ADSM server: /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin

    • For the AIX command line administrative client and backup-archive client: /usr/lpp/adsm/bin

    • For the ADSM Utilities: /usr/lpp/adsmserv/ezadsm

    • For language-dependent portions of the program: /usr/lib/nls/msg/[lang]/ file. U.S. English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, Japanese, and traditional and simplified Chinese are supported.
      Note:The ADSM Version 3 message repository is now called dsmserv.cat and the command and message help is now called dsmserv.hlp. In previous versions, they were called dsmameng.txt and dsmameng.hlp respectively. The dsmameng.txt and dsmameng.hlp files still exist in the ADSM server working directory and are used if dsmserv.cat or dsmameng.txt are not found.

    If you choose to install the default clients, they are registered with the following defaults:
    Client ID Name Password
    Administrative admin admin
    Backup-archive client client

    See Installing the Clients for information on installing the administrative and backup-archive clients on platforms other than AIX. The clients for other platforms can be installed directly from the CD-ROM. If a CD-ROM drive is not available to the client platform, the files can be copied to a file server and distributed.

    The instructions in this section are shown using the Software Management and Installation Tool (SMIT). You can also use Installation Software Manager or command line tools (with or without fastpath).
    Note:Throughout this procedure, /dev/cd0 is used for CD-ROM. This may be different in your environment. Loading the server files can take several minutes.

    Here is the SMIT procedure:

    1. Log in as the root user.

    2. Load the CD-ROM into the selected drive.

    3. From your desktop window, access SMIT and make selections according to the level of your AIX operating system.
      Note:When you are changing the language capability, selection paths differ from those shown here. See Appendix E. ADSM National Language Version (NLV) Feature Considerations.

      For AIX 4.1.4 and 4.1.5, enter: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|smit install_latest1 &                                                          |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      Then select: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Install Software Products at Latest Level                                       |
|   Install New Software Products at Latest Level                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      For AIX 4.2.1 and 4.3.x, enter: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|smit install_update &                                                           |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      Then select: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Install and Update Software                                                     |
|   Install and Update from the LATEST Available Software                        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    4. On the next window, select the device that you are using for the installation. You can enter the drive name in the window or click on List to access the device list.

      If you click on List, select the CD-ROM drive that you are using for the installation (for example, /dev/cd0).

    5. Click on OK.

    6. Locate the line Software to Install.
      Note: The values you set for the locale stanza variables in your /var/adm/ras/bosinst.data file control which translated ADSM messages, help, and ADSM device selection messages in SMIT, in addition to U.S. English, are automatically installed. Languages available are U.S. English, Japanese, simplified Chinese, traditional Chinese, Korean, Italian, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, French, and German. The server installation defaults to U.S. English. See your AIX installation manual for details.

      1. To install all ADSM components listed in the table at step 7, continue at step 9.

      2. To selectively install ADSM components, click on List for the latest available software packages (all_licensed for AIX 4.1 or all_latest for AIX 4.2), and continue at step 7.

    7. Select the ADSM components (server, utilities, license, client, online documentation) that you require. The following table lists the ADSM component fileset file names. There are some files on the CD-ROM that are not part of ADSM; those files are not listed in this table.


      Table 1. ADSM Package and Fileset Names for Installation

      • [lang] is the language you selected. U.S. English ([en_US]) is the default.

      • [os_lvl] is the level of AIX installed on your machine.

      Package Name Fileset Names Description
      adsm.server
      		ADSM Server Components 

        adsm.server.rte
  adsm.server.util
  adsm.server.gif


        server runtime
  server utilities
  server graphics (web interface)

      adsm.msg.[lang].emhelp adsm.msg.[lang].emhelp administrative web interface panel help
      adsm.msg.[lang].server adsm.msg.[lang].server server online help and messages language files
      adsm.devices
      		ADSM Device Components 

        adsm.devices.rte
  adsm.devices.acsls
  adsm.devices.NetTAPE-tlc


      device runtime
interface for STK Silo
SCSI library support for NetTAPE

      adsm.msg.[lang].devices adsm.msg.[lang].devices device support SMIT message language files
      adsm.license
      		ADSM Server License Registration

      		adsm.license.rte license runtime
      adsm.html.[lang]
      		ADSM HTML Books -- available in English (en_US) only 

      adsm.html.[lang].server
adsm.html.[lang].client


        server books
  client books

      adsm.pdf.[lang]
      		ADSM PDF Books -- available in English (en_US) only 

      adsm.pdf.[lang].server
adsm.pdf.[lang].client


      server books
client books

      adsm.client
      		ADSM Client Components 

      adsm.client.[os_lvl].admin
adsm.client.[os_lvl].base
adsm.client.[os_lvl].api
adsm.client.[os_lvl].hsm
adsm.web.[os_lvl].client
adsm.afs.[os_lvl].client
adsm.dfs.[os_lvl].client


        administrative client
  backup-archive client
  application interface
  HSM client (AIX 4.2 and later only)
  Web client
  AFS backup agent
  DFS backup agent

      Notes:

      1. Available languages are U.S. English (en_US), French (fr_FR), German (de_DE), Japanese (ja_JP and Ja_JP), simplified Chinese (zh_CN), traditional Chinese (zh_TW), Korean (ko_KR), Italian (it_IT), Spanish (es_ES), and Brazilian Portuguese (pt_BR).

      2. Be aware of the following dependencies:

        • To register your license, install the server run time fileset (adsm.server.rte) and the licensing package. If you do not, your server is set to an evaluation (try and buy) license, which expires 60 days from the date of installation.

        • To install and use the server utilities, you must have the ipf/x library, which is shipped with AIX and also offered on the server installation CD-ROM.

        • To use the administrative web interface, install the adsm.server.gif fileset.

        • To use tape, optical, and library devices and to use the tape label utility (DSMLABEL), install the device packages.

    8. Click on OK.

    9. Check the default settings for the options on this window.

    10. To continue, click on OK.

      SMIT responds: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ARE YOU SURE??...                                                               |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+



      Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
      		Continuing the procedure may delete information that you want to keep.

       

    11. To continue, click on OK.

      This installation may take several minutes.

    12. After the installation is complete, click on Done, remove the CD-ROM, and exit from SMIT.

    13. ADSM is shipped with sample command scripts that can be loaded into the database and run from an ADSM administrative client, administrative web interface, or server console. They can also be included in ADSM administrative command schedules. The sample scripts, in scripts.smp, are primarily SELECT queries, but also include scripts that define volumes for and extend the database and recovery log and that backup storage pools.

      To load the sample scripts into the ADSM database, issue the following command: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|dsmserv runfile scripts.smp                                                     |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

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    Quick Start

    Migrating from AIX 4.1 to AIX 4.2 or Later

    If you migrate from AIX 4.1.x to AIX 4.2.x or later, ADSM is not set up to use the large file support available with AIX 4.2 and later. To enable for large file support after migrating from 4.1, do the following:

    1. Save /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmserv

    2. Save /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmfmt

    3. Issue the following commands: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ln -sf /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmserv.42 /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmserv           |
|ln -sf /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmserv.42 /usr/bin/dsmserv                        |
|ln -sf /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmfmt.42 /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmfmt             |
|ln -sf /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmfmt.42 /usr//bin/dsmfmt                         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    This procedure prepares ADSM to exploit large file support. However, to use large files, you must also define and enable a large filesystem system and define to ADSM large files and volumes. You can define and enable a large filesystem with SMIT.

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    Quick Start

    Installing and Starting the ADSM Utilities

    The ADSM Utilities provide configuration and administration utilities.To install the utilities, follow the procedure in Installing ADSM. At step 7, select adsm.server.util.

    Starting the ADSM Utilities

    To start the ADSM Utilities, do the following:

    1. Change to the /usr/lpp/adsmserv/ezadsm directory: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|cd /usr/lpp/adsmserv/ezadsm                                                     |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    2. Enter: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|adsm                                                                            |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

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    Quick Start

    Defining Environment Variables

    An environment variable describes the operating environment of a process, such as the home directory or terminal in use. To run the ADSM server from a directory other than the default directory (/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin), you may have to define environment variables. For example, to define the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable to point to the /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin directory so that the server can find files, enter: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|export DSMSERV_DIR=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin                                        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    You can also define an environment variable to point to the server options file. For example, to define the DSMSERV_CONFIG environment variable to point to the server options file (dsmserv.opt) enter: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|export DSMSERV_CONFIG=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmserv.opt                         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Notes:

    1. You can also use the -o parameter of the DSMSERV command to specify an options file name.

    2. Use the following command if your shell is in the csh family: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|setenv DSMSERV_DIR /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin                                        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    3. Use the following command if your shell is in the ksh family: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|export DSMSERV_DIR /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin                                        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    4. To save this environment, save these entries in the .cshrc or .kshrc file of your $HOME directory.

    5. The dsmserv.dsk is always read from the directory in which the server is started.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] l Chi kT.3 V6[yP6\yP6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eia21.htm Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Running Multiple ADSM Servers on a Single Machine

    To run multiple servers on a the same machine you must create multiple pairs of database and recovery log files. You do not have to install the server executable files in more than one directory.
    Note:You need separate licenses to run additional servers.

    Use the following procedure to set up an additional ADSM server:

    • Make the directory where you want the files created (for example /usr/lpp/newserv) and copy the server options file into that directory: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|mkdir /usr/lpp/newserv                                                          |
|cp /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmserv.opt /usr/lpp/newserv/dsmserv.opt               |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      Note:Ensure that the communication method parameters are different from those of the existing server. For example, the servers cannot use the same TCPPORT.

    • During installation, set your path on the server console or from an aixterm session by defining the environment variables (see Defining Environment Variables). Ensure that you are in the new directory before continuing.

    • Format the database and recovery log files. For example, to format two 300MB database volumes and a 30MB recovery log volume, enter: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|dsmfmt -db dbvol2 300 dbvol3 300                                                |
|dsmfmt -log logvol2 30                                                          |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    • Initialize the database and recovery log in the new server directory: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|dsmserv format 2 dbvol2 dbvol3 1 logvol2                                        |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

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    Quick Start

    Using the Online Documentation

    This book and ADSM V3: Installing the Clients are shipped hard copy with ADSM. Other ADSM Version 3 publications are on the CD-ROM and are distributed online in Adobe PDF and HTML formats. Use the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view the PDF files and a browser such as Internet Explorer or Netscape for the HTML files.

    You can view the books from the CD-ROM or install them as part of the server installation program. On the CD-ROM the books are in the following directories: /cdrom/books/html and /cdrom/books/pdf. The indexes for these directories are in adsm.htm and adsm.pdf respectively.

    The books require 25MB of additional disk space. The PDF books are installed in the /usr/share/pdf/adsm/[lang] directory. The HTML books are installed in the /usr/share/html/adsm/[lang] directory. Currently, both the PDF and HTML books are available in U.S. English (en_US) only.

    To install the ADSM books after installing the ADSM server, use the procedure in Installing ADSM. At step 7, select adsm.html for the HTML books or adsm.pdf for the PDF books. You can install these packages separately or together.

    Installing Software to View Online Books

    You need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view the PDF format of the ADSM online books. You can install the Adobe Acrobat Reader from the ADSM Server Installation CD-ROM, or you can download it from the Adobe web site at http://www.adobe.com/ . No web browser for viewing HTML books is provided on the ADSM server installation CD-ROM. You may, however, download Netscape from the web site at http://www.netscape.com/ . You can use any browser that supports at least the HTML 2.0 specification.

    Installing Adobe Acrobat from the ADSM Server Installation CD-ROM

    The Adobe Acrobat files are located in the /cdrom directory. To install Adobe Acrobat, follow this procedure:

    1. Change to a directory where you want to place the Adobe Acrobat Reader: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|cd /{directory}                                                                 |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    2. Enter the following command to put the Adobe Acrobat files in your selected directory: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|tar -xvf /cdrom/acroread_aix_30.tar                                             |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      Note:Read the instguid.txt file for information on the Adobe Acrobat Reader installation.

    3. Run the INSTALL script to install the Adobe Acrobat Reader: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|./INSTALL                                                                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    4. Follow the instructions as they appear on your screen.

    See Installation and Setup Results for the results of your installation.

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    Quick Start

    Verifying Your Installation

    You can verify the installation by backing up client data from the default backup-archive client.

    Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
    		Do not select files to back up that exceed your storage pool capacity. An 8MB backup storage pool, an 8MB archive storage pool, and an 8MB space management pool were allocated at installation.

     

    1. The server must be running before you can use the administrative and backup-archive clients. See Starting and Stopping the Server for the procedure for starting the server.

    2. Start the backup-archive client graphical user interface by double-clicking on the backup-archive GUI icon.

      The default ID and password for the backup-archive client created at server installation are:

      Name
      client

      Password
      client


      Figure AB0CT117 not displayed.
      		Double-click on this icon.

    3. To back up several files, perform the steps listed below. These steps illustrate two procedures for backing up from a Version 3 client. For more detailed information and other backup procedures, see the appropriate ADSM client manual.

      Figure AB0CT117 not displayed.

      1. Click on Backup. The Backup window displays.

      2. You can select files from a directory tree, or you search a drive or directory to select files:

        • To select files from a directory tree, expand the tree and click on the files you want to back up.

        • To search for files, do the following:

          1. Click on the Find icon on the tool bar. The Find Files (Backup) window displays

          2. Enter your search criteria in the Find Files (Backup) window.

          3. Click on Search. The Matching Files (Backup) window displays.

          4. Click on the selection boxes next to the files you want to back up.

          5. Close the Matching Files (Backup) window by Clicking on the backup-archive icon on the menu bar and selecting Close.

      3. Click on Always Backup from the Type of Backup list.

      4. Click on Backup. The Backup Status window displays the backup processing status. You will receive a message when the backup has completed successfully.

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    Quick Start

    Getting Started

    This section describes the following tasks:

    Starting and Stopping the Server

    To start the server from the /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin directory, enter: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|./dsmserv                                                                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    If you receive the following system error, add the parameter "ulimit -d unlimited" to an installation script invoked from /etc/inittab: 

    System error - error data is: /usr/llp/adsmserv/bin/dsmserv
System error: There is not enough memory available now.

    You can stop the server without warning if an unexpected problem requires you to return control to the operating system. To avoid losing administrative and client node connections, stop the server only after current sessions have completed or been canceled.

    To stop the server, do one of the following:

    Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
    		halt


    Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

    1. Select Server.

    2. Select Server Status.

    3. From Operations, select Halt Server and then Finish.

    This shuts down the server immediately and cancels all client sessions, even if activity has not completed.

    Starting and Stopping an Administrative Client or the Web Interface

    When you start an administrative client or the web interface, you must enter an administrator name and password. The installation defaults are:
    Name admin
    Password admin

    To change the password, see Changing the Administrative Client Password.

    • To start the administrative client command line interface, issue the following command:

      Figure AB0CT190 not displayed.
      		dsmadmc

    • To use the administrative client web interface, ADSM must first be configured for it. See 7 for details. To start the web interface, enter the URL for your ADSM server from the web browser on your machine. For example: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|   http://adsmserv:1580                                                         |
|       OR                                                                       |
|   https://adsmserv:1543                                                        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      Where:

      adsmserv
      Specifies the ADSM server address (which can also be a numeric IP address)

      1580
      Specifies an HTTP port number.

      1543
      Specifies an HTTPS port number.

    To end an administrative client session do one of the following:

    • For a command line client in interactive mode:

      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.

      quit

    • For a web interface client:

      Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.
      		From Options, select Log Off.

    Changing the Administrative Client Password

    To change the password of the default administrative client from ADMIN to TUCSON, for example, do the following:

    Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
    		update admin admin tucson


    Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

    1. Select Administrators.

    2. Select the desired administrator name.

    3. From Operations, select Update an Administrator.

    4. Enter the administrator information and Finish.

    Registering ADSM Licenses

    When you install ADSM, your system is licensed for the base ADSM support, which includes an unlimited number of administrative clients and one AIX backup-archive client. Basic device support is also included with your server package.

    If you are evaluating ADSM through the evaluation (try and buy) offer, licensing is enabled for 60 days from the time of installation for all priced features, extended device support, UNIX and desktop client environment support, and use of up to 50 clients. The REGISTER LICENSE command cannot be used to alter the licensing of the try and buy product because the licensing component is not included in the try and buy product.

    When you decide to buy the licensed product, you can install it over your try and buy installation (seeInstalling ADSM) or you can install only the adsm.license package. Your data and installation configuration will be saved. After installation, you must enable the licensing for the functions and features that you purchased. Use the REGISTER LICENSE command to enable each feature that you purchased.

    If you migrate from a previous version of ADSM, your existing license is no longer valid. You must update your license information.

    License certificate files are included with your server package in the server installation directory. Each file licenses the server for a single feature. The file names are:
    1client.lic 1 backup-archive client
    5client.lic 5 backup-archive clients
    10client.lic 10 backup-archive clients
    50client.lic 50 backup-archive client
    advdev.lic Advanced device support
    drm.lic Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature
    entadmin.lic The Enterprise Administration feature, which includes:

    • Command routing

    • Enterprise configuration

    • Enterprise event logging (server-to-server)
    network.lic Clients requiring a network communications method, TCP/IP for example. A network license is not required for the following:

    • The administrative client web interface (HTTP communication method)

    • Administrative client GUI or command line access

    • The use of the SNMP receiver and the Tivoli receiver
    opensys.lic OpenSystem environment clients
    spaceman.lic Hierarchical Storage Management (HSM) feature
    virtvols.lic Server to server virtual volume support
    Note:For the latest in supported devices, visit the following web site: http://www.ibm.com/storage/software/adsm/ada0dev.htm.

    You must register the appropriate ADSM licenses to use functions other than base support. For example, to add network communications support and allow advanced device support, do the following:

    Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
     
    register license file=network.lic
register license file=advdev.lic

    OR

    Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

    1. Select Server.

    2. Select License Information.

    3. From Operations, select Register License.

    4. Enter the required information and Finish.

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    Quick Start

    Chapter 2. Customizing Your ADSM System

    At this point you have installed, set up, and started the ADSM server, and administrative and backup-archive clients. This chapter describes customizing ADSM by doing the following:

    The customization described here does not include all ADSM functions. However, it does provide a flexible, powerful system that can meet most customers' needs. If the ADSM server that you have just installed will be part of a network of ADSM servers, your customization tasks may be affected. For example, your server may receive configuration information from an ADSM server that is designated as a configuration manager. This information could include objects such as administrator definitions, policy definitions, and server definitions. On the other hand, your server may be the configuration manager, and your definitions will be provided to a network of managed servers. In addition, you may have to define one or more other servers to your server. For details, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
    		The ADSM server must be running to perform the tasks described here. Start the server if it is not running (see Starting and Stopping the Server for the procedure).

     

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 338.gi kꪀ.3 V6\yP6]yP6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eia26.htm Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Increasing Database and Recovery Log Sizes

    The first-time installation procedure creates a default 13MB database volume (db.dsm) and a default 9MB recovery log volume (log.dsm). Databases and recovery logs are allocated in 4MB increments with an additional 1MB for overhead.

    The database size is largely determined by the number of client files being stored on server storage. The database should be at least large enough to hold one day's worth of client backups. As you add clients, you may need to increase your database size. The recovery log size may need to be increased depending on the current utilization.

    To increase the size of the database or recovery log, do the following:

    1. Format and define a 500MB database volume and a 25MB recovery log volume and extend the database and recovery log, by entering:

      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      define dbvolume db2.dsm formatsize=500
define logvolume log2.dsm formatsize=25
 
extend db 12
extend log 8



      Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.
      		Format, define and extend the database volume:

      1. Expand Database.

      2. Select Database Volumes.

      3. From Operations, select Define Database Volume.

      4. Enter the required information and Finish.

      5. Return to Database and from Operations, select Extend.

      6. Enter the required information and Finish.

      Format, define and extend the recovery log volume:

      1. Select Recovery Log.

      2. Select Recovery Log Volumes.

      3. Select Define Recovery Log Volume.

      4. Enter the required information and Finish.

      5. Return to Recovery Log and select Extend.

      6. Enter the required information and Finish.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] f"` kꢐ.35 V6\yP6]yP65./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eia27.htm Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Increasing Disk Storage Pool Sizes

    At server installation, these storage pool volumes are created:
    Storage Pool Name Volume Name and Size
    BACKUPPOOL backup.dsm (8MB)
    ARCHIVEPOOL archive.dsm (8MB)
    SPACEMGPOOL spcmgmt.dsm (8MB)

    You can format and define additional storage pool volumes. For example, to create a 100MB volume named sbkup01.dsm in BACKUPPOOL, do the following:



    Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
    		define volume backuppool sbkup01.dsm formatsize=100


    Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

    1. Expand Server Storage.

    2. Expand Storage Pools.

    3. Expand Disk Storage Pools.

    4. Select Volumes.

    5. From Operations, select Define a disk storage pool volume.

    6. Enter the required information and Finish.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] xte k.3 V6\yP6]yP6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eia28.htm Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Adding Administrators

    If you have installed any additional administrative clients, you should register them and grant an authority level to each. For details about authority levels, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
    		The user ID SERVER_CONSOLE cannot be used by another administrator.

     

    For example, register an administrator with a user ID of MARK and a password of MISSOURI and grant system authority.

    Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
    		register admin mark missouri

    grant authority mark classes=system



    Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

    1. Select Administrators.

    2. Select Register an Administrator.

    3. Enter the administrator information and Finish.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] R>< k.3W V6\yP6]yP6W ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eia29.htm Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Adding Backup-Archive Clients

    You are now ready to register any additional backup-archive clients that you have installed. For example, register a node named MERCEDES with the password MONTANA.

    Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
    		register node mercedes montana


    Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

    1. Select Client Nodes.

    2. Select Register a New Node.

    3. Enter the node information and Finish.



    Figure AB0CT108 not displayed.
    		Two commands, DEFINE CLOPTSET and DEFINE CLIENTOPT, allow you to define client options affecting backup, archive, restore, and retrieval operations. See ADSM Administrator's Guide and Installing the Clients for details.

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)4ƍH&4ݍiR?+^W݋hF-_^-pp 騄$"JcCDZuEvhD~ńYAQ9$3ЍZʪ +p[6_ikЍ+6iR8@A`;AKO;$f84H^WfMfM&s̑yR2Q9$ 眤D䐃% 0҃$+$E 4 L9A),Wa dBwɓBđRЋW$lLL$< sR2G?$E 4 \>)"(aHjeBVЍO3/f|^dwd3ЍZʪ g_q_~W{0>mסVl|nsJ7hG\J`S@vmyޝak{΀ZcUwk̎f0=8=$`;XsV6IiVk{΀(&NJ1fי<à%NI!\Wߌ#ǥHZ4|y ia5(9H<)(sR|rHsz AϒsHiI "|RDPJʃtrz"qP&L$+g|1 $┍(6Z 08_֦ 12z:yAH>G+$E 4 L<Zb#WhF-_eUjyCVmc{4#y斯!{3֦y̖fיf;X{,|4xrף{:Ko<fd럛um\qKWUZY[ݍ{E~y م7?6`p~ͱb+o:,#_kٮ#:B7ijUZ=8#_R~3;5ذV4#y斯/f͸?ͻ{z&xЊx08~mń] Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Creating a New Policy

    The ADSM default policy specifies how ADSM manages client files. For example, it specifies that ADSM retains up to two backup versions any file that exists on the client (see Installation and Setup Results for details). Two versions may be enough for most clients. However, if some clients need the last ten versions to be kept, you can do either of the following:

    • Create a new policy domain and assign these clients to that domain (described in this section).

    • Create a new management class within the default policy domain. Then the include-exclude lists for all the affected clients must be updated.


    Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
    		Storing Directly to Tape

    Under the default policy, client files are stored directly to disk. You can also define policies for storing client files directly to tape. In a copy group, simply name a tape pool as the destination. Note, however, that if you store directly to tape, the number of available tape drives limits the number of client nodes that can store data at the same time.

     

    To create a new policy, you can start by copying the policy domain, STANDARD. This operation also copies the associated policy set, management class, and copy groups. You then assign clients to the new domain.

    1. Copy the default policy domain, STANDARD, to the new policy domain, NEWDOMAIN.

      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      copy domain standard newdomain



      Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

      1. Select Policy Domains.

      2. Select STANDARD domain.

      3. From Operations, select Copy Policy Domain.

      4. Enter the domain information and Finish.

      This operation copies the policy domain, and all associated policy sets, management classes, and copy groups. Within the policy domain named NEWDOMAIN and the policy set named STANDARD, you have:

      • Management class named STANDARD
      • Backup copy group named STANDARD
      • Archive copy group named STANDARD

      For our example, you update only the backup copy group.

    2. Update the backup copy group by specifying that ten versions of backed up files are to be kept.

      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      update copygroup newdomain standard standard standard -
 type=backup verexists=10



      Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

      1. Expand Policy Domains, Policy Sets, and then Management Classes.

      2. Select Backup Copy Groups.

      3. From Operations, select the desired copy group.

      4. From Operations, select Update Copy Group.

      5. Enter the copy group information and Finish.

    3. Validate and activate the STANDARD policy set in NEWDOMAIN.

      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      validate policyset newdomain standard
activate policyset newdomain standard



      Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

      1. Expand Policy Domainsand then Policy Sets.

      2. Select NEWDOMAIN STANDARD policy set.

      3. From Operations, select Validate Policy Set and then Finish.

      4. From Operations, select Activate Policy Set and then Finish.



      Figure AB0CT122 not displayed.
      		The following conditions result in warning messages during validation:

      • A destination storage pool is not a defined storage pool.

      • The default management class does not contain a backup or archive copy group.

      • The current ACTIVE policy set names a management class that is not defined in the policy set being validated.

      • The current ACTIVE policy set contains copy groups that are not defined in the named policy set.

      • A management class specifies that a backup version must exist before a file can be migrated from a client node, but the management class does not contain a backup copy group.

       

    4. Assign client nodes to the NEWDOMAIN policy domain by either updating existing client nodes or registering new nodes. For example, to update client node mercedes, do either of the following:

      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      update node mercedes domain=newdomain



      Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

      1. Expand Clients.

      2. Select Client Nodes.

      3. Select the desired node.

      4. From Operations, select Update this Node.

      5. Enter the node information and Finish.

      ADSM will now keep up to ten versions of backed up files for client node mercedes because it is assigned to the NEWDOMAIN policy domain.

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    Quick Start

    Invoking Expiration Processing

    Expired files are not deleted from server storage until expiration processing occurs. You can invoke expiration processing in a number of ways:

    • The expiration interval server option can specify that processing be invoked at a set interval from the time the server is started. The default is a 24 hour interval.

    • You can issue the EXPIRE INVENTORY command manually whenever you wish (see the following example).

    • You can schedule the EXPIRE INVENTORY command to be issued regularly at a specific time (see Automating Administrative Commands). If you schedule expiration processing, set the expiration interval server option to 0.


    Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
     
    expire inventory quiet=yes wait=no



    Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

    1. Select Server.

    2. Select Server Status.

    3. From Operations, select Expire Inventory.

    4. Select any desired options and Finish.

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    Quick Start

    Creating a Client Include-Exclude List

    Any client can exclude some files from some policy operations and include other files in other operations. This is done with statements in an include-exclude list or, on UNIX clients, in an include-exclude file. For example, an include-exclude file should exclude system files that, if recovered, could corrupt the operating system. ADSM server and client directories should also be excluded. See the appropriate ADSM client user's guide for details.

    You can define include-exclude statements for your installation. Users can add these statements in their client options file (dsm.opt). You can also enter the statements in a set of options and assign that set to client nodes when when you register or update the nodes. For details about the DEFINE CLOPTSET and DEFINE CLIENTOPT commands, see ADSM Administrator's Guide and ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    Here are a few examples of include-exclude statements:

    • A user wants all *.sct and *.drw files in the d:\eng\spec\ directory included for backup but all other files in that directory excluded. The user adds the following include-exclude statements: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|exclude d:\eng\spec\*.*                                                         |
|include d:\eng\spec\*.drw                                                       |
|include d:\eng\spec\*.sct                                                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+



      Figure AB0CT108 not displayed.
      		ADSM reads the statements from the bottom up until a match is found. In the preceding example, no match would be found on the include statements for the file d:\eng\spec\proto.obj . ADSM reads the exclude statement, finds a match, and excludes the file.

       

    • For a file or group of files, the user can also override the default management class: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|exclude d:\eng\spec\*.*                                                         |
|include d:\eng\spec\*.drw monthly                                               |
|include d:\eng\spec\*.sct                                                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      In this example,

      • *.sct files are bound to the default management class.

      • *.drw files are bound to the management class monthly.

      • All other files in the spec directory are excluded from backup or archive.

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    Quick Start

    Automating Client Operations

    You can schedule most client operations, such as backup, to begin automatically. You can schedule the following on most clients:

    • ADSM backup, archive, restore, and retrieve operations
    • Operating system commands
    • Macros (files that can contain operating system and ADSM commands)

    This section guides you through scheduling client backups for three registered client nodes: bill, mark, and mercedes.

    1. Schedule an incremental backup and associate the schedule with the clients. The schedule, named DAILY_INCR, is for the ADSM default policy domain, named STANDARD. The default specifies backup to the disk storage pool BACKUPPOOL. This schedule calls for a schedule window that:
      • Begins on the date the schedule is defined (the default) at 11:00 p.m.
      • Lasts for 1 hour (the default)
      • Is repeated daily (the default)
      • Stays in effect indefinitely (the default)


      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      define schedule standard daily_incr action=incremental -
  starttime=23:00
 
define association standard daily_incr bill,mark,mercedes



      Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

      1. Expand Automation.

      2. Select Client Schedules.

      3. From Operations, select Define Schedule.

      4. Enter the schedule information and Finish.

      5. Return to Client Schedules.

      6. Select the desired schedule.

      7. From Operations, select Define Associations.

      8. Enter the association information and Finish.

    2. Start the client scheduler. For the schedules to become active for a workstation, a user must start the scheduler from the node.

      Figure AB0CT125 not displayed.
       
      dsmc schedule



      Figure AB0CT108 not displayed.
      		To help ensure that the scheduler is running on the clients, clients can include the SCHEDULE command in their system start-up commands.

      The include-exclude list (file on UNIX clients) on each client also affects which files are backed up or archived by the two schedules defined in the preceding steps. For example, if a file is excluded from backup with an EXCLUDE statement, the file will not be backed up when the DAILY_INCR schedule runs.

       

    3. Because the DAILY_INCR schedule is to run daily, you can verify that it is working as it should on the day after you define the schedule and associate it with clients. If the schedule has run successfully, the status will be Completed.

      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      query event standard daily_incr begindate=today-1



      Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

      1. Expand Automation.

      2. Select Client Schedules.

      3. Select the desired schedule name.

      4. From Operations, select Query Client Events.

      5. Enter the required information and Finish.



      Figure AB0CT108 not displayed.
      		You can limit the query of events to display only schedules that did not run as expected. For example, you can use the following command daily to see which clients did not run the DAILY_INCR schedule the previous day: 
      query event standard daily_incr begindate=today-1 -
  exceptionsonly=yes

      Schedules that did not complete successfully have a status of Failed, Missed, or Severed.

       

    4. Check the results of the schedule DAILY_INCR on one of the clients that was associated with that schedule. For most clients, including AIX clients, information about what happens when a schedule runs is stored in the file dsmsched.log.

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    Quick Start

    Automating Administrative Commands

    You can automate ADSM administrative tasks by scheduling administrative commands. For example, you can automate commands that need to be run regularly or that require significant processing or other system resources. In this section, you define a schedule to run expiration processing.

    1. Define a schedule named EXPPROC that invokes expiration processing every night at 2:00 a.m.

      This schedule calls for a schedule window that:

      • Begins on the date the schedule is defined (the default) at 2:00 a.m.
      • Lasts for 1 hour (the default)
      • Is repeated every day
      • Takes effect immediately
      • Stays in effect indefinitely (the default)


      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      define schedule expproc type=administrative -
  cmd='expire inventory' active=yes starttime=02:00



      Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

      1. Select Automation.

      2. Select Administrative Command Schedules.

      3. From Operations, select Define Schedule.

      4. Enter the schedule information and Finish.

    2. Because the EXPPROC schedule is to run daily, you can verify that the automation is working as it should on the day after you define the schedule. If the schedule has run successfully, the status will be Completed.

      Figure AB0CT124 not displayed.
       
      query event expproc type=administrative -
  begindate=today-1



      Figure AB0CT338 not displayed.

      1. Select Automation.

      2. Expand Administrative Command Schedules.

      3. Select Query Administrative Events.

      4. Enter the required information and Finish.

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    Quick Start

    Protecting ADSM and Client Data

    The database, recovery log, and storage pools are critical to the operation of the server. If the database or recovery log is unusable, the entire server is unavailable. If a database is lost and cannot be recovered, the backup, archive, and space-managed data for that server is lost. If a storage pool volume is lost and cannot be recovered, the data on the volume is also lost.

    ADSM provides a number of ways to protect your data, including backing up your storage pools and database. For example, you can define schedules so that the following operations occur:

    • After the initial full backup of your storage pools, incremental storage pool backups are done nightly.

    • Full database backups are done weekly.

    • Incremental database backups are done nightly.

    In addition, Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM), an optional feature of ADSM, can assist you in many of the tasks associated with protecting and recovering your data. See the ADSM Administrator's Guide for details.

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    Quick Start

    Appendix A. ADSM Concepts

    ADSM manages your storage media based on a set of policies, which you can customize for different types of data and groups of users. You can also automate some operations like client backups and server database backups. ADSM can increase your productivity and eliminate error-prone, repetitive tasks.

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    Quick Start

    System-Managed Storage

    ADSM includes the following components:

    Server
    Provides storage management for client workstations and maintains a database of ADSM information.

    You can set up servers in a network to allow you to manage them centrally and to balance storage resources.

    Server Storage
    Contains files that are backed up, archived, and migrated from workstations. Server storage consists of pools of random and sequential access media.

    Administrative client
    Provides an interface to the ADSM server.

    Backup-archive client
    Provides backup and archive services to workstations.

    Hierarchical storage management (HSM) client
    Provides space management services for workstations on some platforms.

    Server Storage Migration

    To use your storage resources efficiently, you can arrange server storage into a hierarchy. You can then define when data is migrated from faster, more expensive storage pools (disk, for example) to slower, less expensive storage pools (tape, for example). You can also store data on another ADSM system (see ADSM Administrator's Guide for details).

    ADSM Policy

    ADSM lets users on workstations do the following tasks:

    Backup
    Copy files to server storage to prevent loss of data. Copies of multiple versions of a file can be stored.

    Archiving
    Copy files to server storage for long-term storage.

    Hierarchical Storage Management
    Free storage space by moving data to server storage. The original file is replaced pointer to the location of the original in server storage. This is also called space management or migration.

    Policy is defined by administrators in policy objects: policy domains, policy sets, management classes, and backup and archive copy groups.

    The following figure shows how ADSM stores client data.

    Figure 1. How ADSM Controls Backup, Archive, and Space Management

    How ADSM controls backup, archive, and space management

    (1) An ADSM client backs up, archives, or migrates a file. The file is bound to either the default management class or a management class specified in the client's include-exclude list.

    (2) If, according to the management class, the file is eligible for backup, archive, or space management, the client sends the file and file information to the server.

    (3) The server checks the management class or copy group to determine where in server storage to store the file initially.

    If there is not enough space in the initial storage pool, the server examines the next pool in the hierarchy and places the file there if space is available.

    (4) The server stores the file in the appropriate storage pool and stores information about the file in the database.

    When files in server storage are migrated from one pool to another, the server updates the file information in the database.

    Expiration

    Files remain in server storage until they expire and expiration processing occurs. A file expires based on criteria set in ADSM policy. For example, backup policy may specify that up to two backup versions of a file can be kept in server storage. If a third backup version of a file is created, the oldest version in server storage expires. Backup policy may also specify that if a file is deleted from a client file system, it expires after 60 days.

    During expiration processing, ADSM deletes from the database those files that have expired.

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    Quick Start

    Storage Devices and Media

    ADSM represents physical storage devices and media with the following administrator-defined objects:

    Library
    An ADSM library is one or more drives (and possibly robotic devices) with similar media mounting requirements.

    Drive
    Each ADSM-defined drive represents a drive mechanism in a tape or optical device.

    Device Class
    Each device is associated with a device class that specifies the device type and how the device manages its media. ADSM has a predefined device class (DISK) for random access devices.

    Storage Pools and Volumes
    A storage pool is a named collection of storage volumes, of the same media type. A storage pool is associated with a device class. For example, an 8mm tape storage pool contains only 8mm tape volumes. A storage pool volume is associated with a specific storage pool.

    Figure 2 summarizes the relationships among the physical device environment, ADSM storage objects, and ADSM clients. The numbers below correspond to the numbers in the figure.

    (1)
    When clients are registered, they are associated with a policy domain. The other ADSM policy objects are within the policy domain.

    (2), (3)
    When a file is backed up, archived, or migrated from a client, it is bound to a management class. A management class and the backup and archive copy groups within it specify where files are stored and how they are managed when they are backed up, archived, or migrated from a client (space-managed files).

    (4), (5)
    Storage pools are the destinations for backed up, archived, or space-managed files. Copy groups specify storage pools for backed up or archived files. Management classes specify storage pools for space-managed files.

    Storage pools are mapped to device classes, which represent devices. The storage pool contains volumes as indicated in the device type associated with the device class. For example, a storage pool that is mapped to a device class with a device type of 8MM contains only 8mm tapes.

    All devices require a device class that specifies a device type. Tape devices also require a library and drive for management of media, including the mounting of that media.

    (6)
    Files that are initially stored on disk storage pools can migrate to tape storage pools if the pools are set up in a storage hierarchy.

    Figure 2. Putting it All Together

    Putting It All Together

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    Quick Start

    Automating Client Operations

    You can automate client operations, such as backup and archive. Figure 3 shows the ADSM objects that may be involved in automated client operations. They are:

    Include-exclude criteria on each ADSM client
    Determines which files are backed up, archived, or space-managed, and binds files to management classes

    Management class
    Determines where client files are stored and how they are managed

    Schedule
    Determines when client operations such as backup occur

    Association defined between client and schedule
    Determines which schedules are run for a client

    Figure 3. Automating Client Operations

    Automating Client Operations

    The client can specify a management class for a file or set of files, or can use the default management class for the policy domain. The client specifies a management class by using an INCLUDE option in the client's include-exclude list or file. See (A) in Figure 3.

    The management class contains information that determines how ADSM handles files that clients backup, archive, or migrate. For example, the management class contains the backup copy group and the archive copy group. Each copy group points to a destination, a storage pool where files are stored when they are backed up or archived. See (E) in Figure 3.

    Clients are assigned to a policy domain when they are registered. Schedules that can automate client operations are also associated with a policy domain. See (C) in Figure 3. To automate client operations, you define schedules for a domain. Then you define associations between schedules and clients in the same domain. See (B) in Figure 3.

    For a schedule to work on a particular client, the client machine must be turned on and must be running the client scheduler.

    The scheduled client operations are called events, and information about events are stored in the ADSM database. See (D) in Figure 3. For example, you can query the server to determine which scheduled events completed successfully and which failed.

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    Quick Start

    Working with a Network of ADSM Servers

    To store data from clients most efficiently, you may find that having ADSM servers located close to your clients is the best way to manage network bandwidth limitations. As a result, you may have ADSM servers at many locations. ADSM provides functions to help you configure, manage, and monitor the servers connected to a network consistently and efficiently.

    ADSM provides a number of functions to help you manage a network of ADSM servers. You can:

    • Maintain and distribute server configuration information such as policy from a single configuration manager to many managed servers

    • Monitor many servers and clients from a single server

    • Issue commands on one server to other servers and groups of servers

    • Use the storage on one server for data from another server

    Use of these functions requires licensing for the optional features, Enterprise Administration, Network, and Server-to-server virtual volumes.

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    Quick Start

    Appendix B. Using ADSM Administrative Interfaces

    This chapter describes how to use the following ADSM administrative interfaces:

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    Quick Start

    Main ADSM GUI

    Figure 4. ADSM GUI

    ADSM GUI

    Getting Started
    Offers customer support information and general information about ADSM.

    ADSM Utilities
    Accesses configuration and administration utilities for the ADSM administrator.

    ADSM Server
    Accesses the ADSM console. The console in this interface includes a scrollable server message history and the capability to retrieve and edit commands issued at the command line.

    You can also access the ADSM Administrator's Reference manual from the console help in this icon.

    ADSM Backup-Archive Client
    Accesses the backup-archive interface to:
    • Back up and restore files
    • Archive and retrieve files
    • View backup policies

    As part of the basic installation, an ADSM client and ADSM server are installed on the same computer.

    ADSM Client Scheduler
    Allows you to start or stop the automatic scheduler daemon that starts the automatic scheduler.

    ADSM HSM Client
    Accesses the HSM (hierarchical storage management) graphical user interface if you have chosen to install the HSM client.

    The HSM process frees workstation or file server storage by migrating files to ADSM when certain criteria are met. If a user accesses a migrated file, it is automatically returned from ADSM data storage and placed in the user's local storage.

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    Quick Start

    Using the ADSM Server Utilities Interface

    The following is a brief description of the ADSM Server Utilities.

    ADSM Server Options
    Accesses the server options file editor. Use this editor to define server options for the ADSM server.

    ADSM Sequential Device Configuration Assistant
    Configures tape devices and optical devices and defines them to ADSM.

    ADSM Storage Volume Formatter
    Formats volumes for use as ADSM database volumes, recovery log volumes, and storage pool volumes.

    ADSM Sequential Media Labeler
    Labels tape and optical volumes for ADSM-managed data.

    ADSM Client Configuration
    Configures additional ADSM clients.

    Information on this capability is available in the online help for the client configuration utility.

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    Quick Start

    Using the Administrative Web Interface

    You can perform any administrative task from the web interface. You can also issue any ADSM command. To end a web interface session, select Log Off, from the Options pull down menu. For details about starting the web interface, see Starting and Stopping an Administrative Client or the Web Interface.
    Note:If you will use the administrative web interface, your browser must have Java 1.1 support

    There are four major subheadings in the tree view of ADSM Server Administration:

    • Operation view, ***

    • Network view, ***

    • Configuration view, ***

    • Object view, ***

    Details about each view appear in the following tables.


    Operation view
    Name Tasks
    Work with administrators Add, modify, and delete administrators. Grant and revoke privileges.
    Work with client nodes Add, modify, and delete clients. Lock and unlock clients from server access.
    Automate client operations Work with client schedules, including settings associated with client schedules.
    Manage database and recovery log Work with the ADSM database and recovery log and their volumes.
    Manage server storage Add, modify, and delete storage pools and their volumes. Back up and restore storage pools. Restore storage pool volumes. Vary disk storage pool volumes online and offline.
    Automate operations Work with administrative command schedules and command scripts.
    Monitor operations Display information about server operations (activity log, schedule event records, database status, sessions, and processes)
    Manage security Control server access for clients and administrators.
    Performance tuning Tune client transactions and the datbase buffer pool.


    Network view
    Name Tasks
    Other servers Add, modify, and delete definitions of other servers.
    Client nodes Add, modify, and delete clients nodes.
    Server Groups Add, modify, and delete server groups and server group members.
    Route a command to multiple servers Route commands to others servers and server groups.


    Configuration view
    Name Tasks
    Configuration settings Specify a configuration manager.
    Configuration profiles Add, modify, and delete profiles. Associate objects with profiles.
    Profile subscriptions Subscribe to profiles, and notify subscribers.


    Object view
    Name Tasks
    Administrators Work with ADSM administrators.
    Clients Work with client nodes.
    Server Work with server groups and server group members.
    Database Work with the ADSM database, database volumes, and database backup and space triggers.
    Recovery Log Work with the recovery log, recovery log volumes, and recovery log space trigger.
    Automation Work with client and administrative schedules, command scripts, and events.
    Policy Domains Work with storage policies, client nodes and schedules, and client events.
    Server Storage Work with storage pools and their volumes, device classes, libraries, and drives.
    Disaster Recovery Manager Work with Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM).

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    Quick Start

    Using the Administrative Client Command-Line Interface

    The administrative client command-line interface lets administrators control and monitor the server through administrative commands. For more information on using the command-line interface, see ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    On AIX, start the command-line interface by entering the dsmadmc command. This section shows AIX examples. For more details and examples of other platforms, see ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    Using Interactive Mode

    To enter a series of administrative commands, start the administrative client in interactive mode by entering: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|dsmadmc                                                                         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    You are then prompted to enter your user ID and password. If you do not want to be prompted for that information, you can enter your user ID and password with the DSMADMC command by using the -ID and -PASSWORD options. For example, enter: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|dsmadmc -id=smith -password=secret                                              |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    To end an administrative client session in interactive mode, use the QUIT command: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| quit                                                                           |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

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    Quick Start

    Appendix C. Setting Server and Client Communications

    ADSM server communication with ADSM clients is specified in the server options file, dsmserv.opt. Create the server options file by copying and editing the sample server options file, dsmserv.opt.smp. Each sample or default entry in the sample options file is a comment, a line beginning with an asterisk (*). When editing the options file, follow these guidelines:

    • To activate an option, remove the asterisk at the beginning of the line.

    • Options can begin in any column.

    • Enter only one option per line, and the option must be on only one line.

    • Options are not case-sensitive.

    • One or more blank spaces are allowed between keywords and values.

    Any time you change the server options file, you must restart the server for the changes to take effect. See ADSM Administrator's Reference for a description of all server options.

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    Quick Start

    Appendix D. Using Secure Socket Layer with ADSM

    The HTTPS communication method provides a secure socket layer (SSL) for use with the ADSM administrative web interface. The following sections contain information that will help you manage SSL communications:

    Note:SSL supports Microsoft's Internet Explorer only on the ADSM for Windows NT server.

    To support SSL, the ADSM install package includes utilities to create and maintain certificates. You can use the Make Key File utility (MKKFE) to create public-private key pairs and certificate requests, receive certificate requests into a key ring, and manage keys in a key ring. MKKFE prompts you for the needed information. If you make an error, it prompts you again.

    How the keys are used depends on the algorithm used, and the start of the session determines the algorithm. A secure server must have a public-private key pair and a certificate for SSL communications. ADSM uses its private key to sign messages sent to clients. ADSM sends the public key to the client that gets the private key. The private key is used to encrypt the data.

    After you have created a certificate request, you can send it to a Certificate Authority (CA) for signing. A CA is a trusted signer of certificates that the browser recognizes, and signs the certificate after the information is verified. By signing the certificate, the CA verifies the source of the information.

    The certificate contains the server's public key, the Distinguished Name associated with the server's certificate, the serial number of the certificate, and the expiration date of the certificate. You can request one of the following certificates:

    • A low assurance certificate from VeriSign, best for non-commercial purposes, such as a beta test of your secure environment

    • A server certificate to do commercial business on the Internet from VeriSign or some other CA


    Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.

    File names: MKKFE lets you enter a fully qualified path and file name when it prompts you for a key ring, certificate request, or certificate file name. However, we recommend that you change to the path where the file should be stored before you start MKKFE.

    Key ring password: When you must enter a password, MKKFE prompts you for the password and them prompts your again for verification.

    If the password expires, note the following:

    • SSL will not start and an error message is displayed on the server console.

    • The ADSM server starts, but the HTTPS port will not be available.

    • You must redefine the password and key ring file by using the DEFINE KEYRING command. See Setting up SSL at ADSM.

    You should change the password frequently. If the password expires before you change it, the key ring will not be usable until the password is changed.

    The password must be from the U.S. English character set, should be at least six characters, and should contain at least two non-consecutive numbers. Ensure that the password is not obvious or predictable. The password protects the private key, which is the only key that can sign documents or decrypt messages encrypted with the public key.

     

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    Quick Start

    Maintaining Certificates and Keys

    This section describes the following maintenance tasks:

    Change a Key Ring Password

    1. Enter mkkfe to start the utility.

    2. Enter o to open the key ring file, and enter the key ring file name.

    3. Enter the key ring password and enter it again for verification. MKKFE displays the currently selected key ring.

    4. Enter p to change the key ring password.

    5. Enter the key ring password.

    6. Enter new key ring password and enter it again for verification.

    7. If you want the password to have an expiration date:

      1. Enter y

      2. Enter number of days until the password expires

      3. Press Enter and go to step 9.

    8. If you do not want the password to have an expiration date, enter n and press Enter.

    9. Enter x to exit the Key Ring Menu.

    10. Enter y to save the key ring file, and press Enter to exit MKKFE.

    Show Information about a Key

    1. Enter mkkfe to start the utility

    2. Enter o to open the key ring file that has the key you want and enter key ring file name to open the key ring.

    3. Enter key ring password.

    4. Press w to work with keys and certificates.

    5. Press l to list and select the key you want.

    6. Press n to proceed to the next key on the key ring until you find the name that you just entered.

    7. Press s to show information about the key, then press Enter.

    8. Enter x to exit the Key Menu and then x to exit the Key Ring Menu.

    Delete a Key

    1. Enter mkkfe to start the utility.

    2. Enter o to open the key ring file you want and enter key ring file name.

    3. Enter the key ring password.

    4. Press w to work with keys and certificates.

    5. Press l to list and select the key you want.

    6. Press n to proceed to the next key on the key ring until you find the name that you just entered.

    7. Press s to select the key. You will now return to the Key Menu.

    8. Enter d to delete the key and enter y to confirm that you want to delete the key. Press Enter.

    9. Enter x to exit the Key Menu and then x to exit the Key Ring Menu.

    10. Enter y to save the key ring file, and press Enter to exit MKKFE.

    Designate a Key as a Trusted Root

    A trusted root key is the public key and associated Distinguished Name of a CA. To designate a key as a trusted root:

    1. Enter mkkfe to start the utility

    2. Enter o to open the key ring file that you want and enter key ring file name.

    3. Enter the key ring password.

    4. Press w to work with keys and certificates.

    5. Press l to list and select the key you want.

    6. Press n to proceed to the next key on the key ring until you find the name that you just entered.

    7. Press s to select the key. You will now return to the Key Menu.

    8. Enter t to designate the key as a trusted root, enter y to confirm the action, and press Enter.

    9. Enter x to exit the Key Menu and then x to exit the Key Ring Menu.

    10. Enter y to save the key ring file, and press Enter to exit MKKFE.

    Remove Trusted Root Designation from a Key

    1. Enter mkkfe to start the utility.

    2. Enter o to open the key ring file that you want and enter the key ring file name.

    3. Enter the key ring password.

    4. Select the key you want to remove as a trusted root:

      1. Press w to work with keys and certificates.

      2. Press l to list and select the key you want.

      3. Press n to proceed to the next key on the key ring until you find the name that you just entered.

      4. Press s to select the key. You will now return to the Key Menu.

    5. Enter u to remove the key's status as a trusted root and then enter y to confirm the action. Removing a key' s trusted root status does not delete the key. Press Enter.

    6. Enter x to exit the Key Menu and then x to exit the Key Ring Menu.

    7. Enter y to save the key ring file, and press Enter to exit MKKFE.

    Request a Certificate for an Existing Key

    1. Enter mkkfe to start the utility

    2. Enter o to open the key ring file, and enter the key ring file name.

    3. Enter key ring password.

    4. Press w to work with keys and certificates.

    5. Press l to list and select the key you want.

    6. Press n to proceed to the next key on the key ring until you find the name that you just entered.

    7. Press s to select the key. You will now return to the Key Menu.

    8. To create a certificate request, enter r, enter the certificate request file name, then press Enter.

    9. Enter x to exit the Key Menu and then x to exit the Key Ring Menu.

    10. Mail the certificate request. If this is a request for a VeriSign low assurance certificate or secure server certificate, mail the certificate request to VeriSign. You can mail the low assurance certificate request to VeriSign immediately. A secure server certificate request requires more documentation. To find out what VeriSign requires for a secure server certificate request, see the web site at http://www.verisign.com/ibm

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] key y klbv13V6byP6cyP6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eia53.htm Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Appendix E. ADSM National Language Version (NLV) Feature Considerations

    National language support for the ADSM server allows the server to display messages and help in languages other than U.S. English. It also allows for the use of locale conventions for date, time, and number formatting. The languages supported are:

    • Chinese, simplified (zh_CN)

    • Chinese, traditional (zh_TW)

    • English (en_US)

    • French (fr_FR)

    • German (de_DE)

    • Italian (it_IT)

    • Japanese (ja_JP and Ja_JP)

    • Korean (ko_KR)

    • Portuguese, Brazilian (pt_BR)

    • Spanish (es_ES)

    The SMIT installation of the server automatically installs the language defined in the bosinst.data file. You can install a different language in one of two ways:

    • Automated installation: Before you install ADSM, edit bosinst.data, updating the CULTURAL_CONVENTION and MESSAGES variables. When you install ADSM, you will automatically install the desired language in addition to US English.

    • Selective installation: During ADSM installation, use SMIT to list all the filesets, and choose those for the languages that you want. You can also use SMIT after you have installed ADSM to change the language selection. See SMIT Installation Procedure for the NLS Feature.

    To enable support for a given locale, set the LANGUAGE option in the server options file to the name of the locale to use. For example, to use the ja_JP locale, set the LANGUAGE option to ja_JP. If the locale is successfully initialized, the date, time, and number formatting for the server will be controlled by the locale. This overrides the server option file definitions for date, time, and number formatting. If the locale is not successfully initialized, the server defaults to U.S. English message files, and the date, time, and number formats are still controlled by the server options file.

    The server console uses the locale/language defined by the server options language variable. However, if an ADSM administrative client connects to the server and specifies a locale that is different from the one specified at the server, the server tries to initialize the administrative client's specified locale for returning messages to the client.

    To use a language other than the one defined at installation, or to add translation of ADSM messages and online help, continue at SMIT Installation Procedure for the NLS Feature.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ====== kw13tV6byP6cyP6t./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eia54.htm Quick Start

    Quick Start

    SMIT Installation Procedure for the NLS Feature

    Complete this procedure to perform the basic installation and configuration by using SMIT to change or add the language selection. If you are upgrading from ADSM Version 2 to Version 3, read Migrating from a Previous Version of ADSM. If you are running with the default mouse behavior, be sure to have the cursor arrow in the active window in which you are performing system actions.

    This section covers installation for AIX 4.1.4 and later:

    1. Log in as the root user.
      Note:You can run SMIT from a command line or X Windows environment.

    2. From your desktop, enter: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|smit &                                                                          |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    3. Choose the following selections from within SMIT to install, change, or add language capability. 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|   Software Installation and Maintenance                                        |
|      Install and Update Software                                               |
|         Install / Update Selectable Software (Custom Install)                  |
|            Install / Update from All Available Software                        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      Make your selections and, if necessary, continue at step 4 in the "Basic Installation and Configuration" procedure to complete your installation.

    For more information on SMIT, see Getting Started: Managing IBM RISC System/6000, and read the SMIT windows during your installation.

    For more information on language support, see the LANGUAGE server option in the ADSM: Administrator's Reference .

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    Quick Start

    Appendix F. Applying ADSM Updates on AIX

    Application of ADSM maintenance updates, also referred to as Program Temporary Fixes (PTFs), bring your ADSM server up to the current maintenance level.On AIX, you can apply the ADSM maintenance updates by using the System Management Interface Tool (SMIT).

    Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
    		The ADSM server and the ADSM Utilities must not be running during maintenance updates.

     

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    Internet, IBMLink, and Compuserve Assistance

    Online help is available through Internet, IBMLink/ServiceLink, and CompuServe.

    Internet

    If your installation has access to the Internet, the latest server and client PTFs (maintenance updates) are available on the anonymous ftp (file transfer protocol) server. The machine name is index.storsys.ibm.com.

    IBMLink/ServiceLink

    If your installation has access to IBMLink/ServiceLink, an interactive online database program, you can:

    • Search for an existing authorized program analysis report (APAR) that is similar to your problem.

    • Search for an available program temporary fix (PTF) for the existing APAR.

    • Order the PTF if it is available.

    • Create an Electronic Technical Response (ETR) problem report to get assistance from an ADSM service representative.

    CompuServe

    If your installation has access to CompuServe, you can obtain code fixes for the ADSM clients and ADSM servers through the IBMSTORAGE forum libraries.

    You can also access general information files, helpful hints, Technical Support Bulletins, and ADSM informational APAR text through the IBMSTORAGE forum.

    To access this forum, type GO ADSM or GO IBMSTORAGE at any ! prompt. You can use this forum to exchange information and ideas with IBM representatives and other ADSM users.

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    Quick Start

    Before Applying Maintenance Updates

    Maintenance updates may contain README and fixinfo files that provide a summary of changes for the PTF and a maintenance history (the fixinfo file) for the product. Review this information before you apply the update:

    1. Mount the CD-ROM by entering from the root directory 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|  crfs -v cdrfs -d /dev/cd0 -m /cdrom -pro                                      |
|                                                                                |
|  mount /cdrom                                                                  |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    2. Change to a directory where you have write permission. For example, to change to the /home/temp directory, enter: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|cd /home/temp                                                                   |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    3. List the contents of the PTF using the RESTORE command. For example, 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|restore -Tvf /cdrom/u452223.bff                                                 |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    4. Note the relative location of any README or fixinfo files. For example, 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|./usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/README.SRV                                               |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    5. Restore the README or fixinfo file. For example, 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|restore -xvf /cdrom/u452223.bff ./usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/README.SRV               |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    6. Change to the directory containing the README and use your favorite browser to view the contents. See Using the Online Documentation for information on browsers.
      Note:fixinfo files are HTML files. Use a web browser to view these files.

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    Quick Start

    Using SMIT to Install Maintenance Updates on AIX

    Complete the following procedure to apply maintenance updates on the AIX system by using SMIT.
    Note:To use SMIT to apply maintenance updates on AIX, you must be root user and have disk space available. SMIT can be run from the AIX command line or from the command line of an xterm or desktop window.


    Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
    		If you are running with the default mouse behavior, be sure to have the cursor arrow in the active window where you are performing system actions.

    The server must be halted before you begin this procedure.

    It is recommended that you do not commit the update until you are confident that the server is operating properly.

     

    1. Log in as the root user.
      Note:To access the X Windows environment, enter: xinit.

    2. Enter: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|smit                                                                            |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    3. To see a list of APARs to select, choose the following selections from within SMIT: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|   Software Installation and Maintenance                                        |
|      Install / Update Software                                                 |
|         Install / Update Selectable Software (Custom Install)                  |
|         Install Filtered Updates by Fix                                        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    4. On the next window, select the device that you are using for the installation. You can enter the drive name in the window or click on List to access the device list. If you click on List, select the device that you are using (for example, /dev/cd0).
      Note:The status of the drive that you select must be Available. Do not use /dev/mtx for SMIT installations.

    5. Click on Do.

    6. Check the default settings for the options on this window.

      Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
      		Committing the software, removes all previous versions of ADSM, prevents removal of ADSM from the system, and prevents you from rejecting the PTF and returning to the previous level.

       

      Check the default settings for all of the options.

    7. Load the tape into the drive you selected in 4 and press Enter. SMIT asks: ARE YOU SURE??...

      Figure AB0CT107 not displayed.
      		Continuing the procedure may delete information that you want to keep.

       

    8. Click on OK to continue.

      This installation may take several minutes.

    9. After the installation is complete, click on Done, remove the CD-ROM, and exit from SMIT.

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    Appendix G. Removing ADSM Version 3 and Reinstalling Version 2

    This chapter describes how to remove ADSM Version 3 and reinstall an earlier version of ADSM.
    Note:This procedure includes reloading the database. All references to client files that were backed up, archived, or migrated to the Version 3 server will be lost. In addition, some existing volumes may have been overwritten or deleted during the normal Version 3 operation. If so, client files that were on those volumes and that were migrated, reclaimed, moved (MOVE DATA command), or deleted (DELETE VOLUME command) may no longer be accessible to the earlier version of ADSM.

    Follow these instructions to prevent loss of data from your system:

    1. Do a full database backup. For example, if you have a tape device class named TAPECLASS, do a full backup by issuing the following command: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|backup db type=full devclass=tapeclass                                          |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    2. Save a copy of the volume history and device configuration files that were defined in the server options file with the VOLHISTORY and DEVCONFIG options respectively. For example, to save the volume history in a file called VOLHIST and the device configuration in a file called DEVICES, enter: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|backup volumehistory filenames=volhist                                          |
|backup devconfig filenames=devices                                              |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    3. Stop the server if it is currently running, after the backups have completed: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|halt                                                                            |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    4. Delete the current ADSM device definitions.

      1. To use SMIT, enter: 

        +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|smit &                                                                          |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      2. Select Devices.

        Select your device from the device selection screen.

        Figure AB0CT108 not displayed.
        		You do not need to remove the non-ADSM devices that ADSM uses (3480, 3490, and 3590 drives, and 3494 and 3495 tape libraries).

         

      3. Select Remove for the device selected in the preceding step.

        Do not keep the configurations in the database, but record the device SCSI address so you can use them later to redefine the devices. On the SMIT screen (Keep definition in database) for defining devices, change the yes to no.

    5. Remove the Version 3 server software. Enter the following: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|/usr/sbin/installp -ug adsm.license                                             |
|/usr/sbin/installp -ug adsm.devices                                             |
|/usr/sbin/installp -ug adsm.server                                              |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      Note:Also remove any other NLS ADSM packages you may have installed (for example, adsm.msg.[lang].devices).

    6. Reinstall the previous version of the ADSM server and the most recent maintenance.

    7. Define the ADSM devices to the operating system.

    8. Reinitialize any database and recovery log volumes, other than those created during install, using the DSMSERV FORMAT utility. See ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    9. Reload the Version 2 or later database using the DSMSERV RESTORE DB utility. 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|dsmserv restore db                                                              |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      See ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    10. Remove any Version 3 server options (such as HTTP) from your dsmserv.opt server options file.

    11. Start the server: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|dsmserv                                                                         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    12. Issue an AUDIT VOLUME FIX=YES command for each sequential storage pool volume that has a volume type of STGDELETE or STGREUSE to audit all disk storage pool volumes.

    13. Examine the saved volume history file from step 2.

      For every sequential volume specified in the volume history file with a volume type of STGREUSE or STGDELETE, execute the AUDIT VOLUME FIX=YES command to clean up invalid database references to the volume(s).

      If you cannot locate a volume that has a volume type of STGDELETE, use the DELETE VOLUME DISCARDDATA=YES command to remove references to the volume from the server database.

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    Appendix H. Statement of Service and Where to Look for Information

    This section describes the service that IBM provides for ADSM and tells you where to look for more information about ADSM.

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    Statement of Service

    For the latest hardware and software requirements, fixes, supported devices, 60-day product evaluations (try and buys), product manuals, promotions, and more, visit the ADSM web site at: http://www.ibm.com/storage/adsm .

    You can report a defect in the program code or documentation:

    From inside the United States or Canada
    Call IBM at 1-800-237-5511 or your ADSM Business Partner, whichever is providing support according to your purchase agreement.

    From outside the United States or Canada
    Varies by country; see your purchase agreement.

    For the best assistance, please include the following information when reporting defects:

    • The ADSM server version, release, modification, and service level number. You can get this information by entering q status from the ADSM server console.

    • The ADSM client version, release, modification, and service level number. You can get this information by entering dsmc from the command line or by using the Product Information option of the graphical user interface help menu.

    • The communication protocol (for example, TCP/IP), version, and release number you are using.

    • The activity you were doing when the problem occurred, listing the steps you followed before the problem occurred.

    • The exact text of any error messages.

    Internet

    You can get additional information electronically through an anonymous ftp server. The host name for this machine is: index.storsys.ibm.com. There is also an ADSM-L newsgroup, which is on listserv@marist.edu. This bulletin board is implemented by a third party, which IBM supports on a best-effort basis only.

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    Quick Start

    ADSM Publications

    ADSM publications and the ADSM Version 3 for AIX server product are available in softcopy on the ADSM product CD-ROM ADSM V3R1 for AIX (LCD4-0396-00).
    Short Title Publication Title Order Number
    ADSM Messages ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager: Messages GC35-0271
    ADSM DRM Stand-alone Disk Dump and Restore Guide ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Disaster Recovery Manager: Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Guide GC35-0343
    ADSM Administrator's Guide ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: Administrator's Guide GC35-0274
    ADSM Administrator's Reference ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: Administrator's Reference GC35-0275
    ADSM License Information ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: License Information SC35-0283
    ADSM V3 AFS/DFS Backup Clients ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3 AFS/DFS Backup Clients SH26-4085
    ADSM V3 Installing the Clients ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Installing the Clients SH26-4080
    ADSM Trace Facility Guide ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager: Trace Facility Guide SH26-4082
    ADSM V3 Using the Apple Macintosh Backup-Archive Client ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Apple Macintosh Backup-Archive Client SH26-4079
    ADSM V3 Using the Application Program Interface ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Application Program Interface SH26-4081
    ADSM V2 Using the DOS Backup-Archive Client ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 2: Using the DOS Backup-Archive Client SH26-4054
    ADSM Using the Lotus Notes Backup Agent ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager: Using the Lotus Notes Backup Agent SH26-4047
    ADSM V3 Using the Microsoft Windows Backup-Archive Clients ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Microsoft Windows Backup-Archive Clients SH26-4078
    ADSM V3 Using the Novell NetWare Backup-Archive Client ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Novell NetWare Backup-Archive Client SH26-4077
    ADSM V3 Using the OS/2 Backup-Archive Client ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the OS/2 Backup-Archive Client SH26-4084
    ADSM V3 Using the UNIX Backup-Archive Clients ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the UNIX Backup-Archive Clients SH26-4083
    ADSM Using the UNIX HSM Clients ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager: Using the UNIX Hierarchical Storage Management Clients SH26-4030
    ADSM V3 Client Reference Cards ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Client Reference Cards SX26-6019

    The ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager: Performance Tuning Guide is not available as a printed book. However, you can access the document at the following Web site: http://www.storage.ibm.com/software/adsm/adsmhome.htm .

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    IBM Redbooks

    The International Technical Support Center (ITSC) publishes redbooks, which are books on specialized topics, such as, Using ADSM to Back Up Databases. You can order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office serving your locality. You can also search for and order books of interest to you by visiting the IBM Redbooks home page on the World Wide Web at this address: http://www.redbooks.ibm.com .

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    Quick Start

    Software Developer's Program

    The IBM Storage Systems Division (SSD) Software Developer's Program provides a range of services to software developers who want to use the ADSM application program interface (API). Information about the SSD Software Developer's Program is available in the SSD Software Developer's Program Information Package.

    To obtain the Software Developer's Program Information Package:

    1. Call 800-4-IBMSSD (800-442-6773). Outside the U.S.A., call 408-256-0000.
    2. Listen for the Storage Systems Division Software Developer's Program prompt.
    3. Request the Software Developer's Program Information Package.

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    Related AIX System Publications

    The following table lists related AIX publications.
    Publication Title Order Number
    AIX Version 4.2 Installation Guide SC23-1926
    AIX Version 4.1 Installation Guide SC23-2550
    AIX Version 4 Network Installation Management Guide and Reference SC23-2550
    AIX Version 4 System Management Guide: Operating System and Devices SC23-2525

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    Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?

    Your feedback is important in helping to provide the most accurate and high-quality information. If you have comments or suggestions for improving this publication, you can send us comments electronically by using these addresses:

    • IBMLink from U.S.: STARPUBS at SJEVM5
    • IBMLink from Canada: STARPUBS at TORIBM
    • IBM Mail Exchange: USIB3VVD at IBMMAIL
    • Internet: starpubs@vnet.ibm.com (or starpubs at vnet.ibm.com)
    • Fax from U.S. and Canada: 520 799-2906
    • Fax from other countries: (1) 520 799-2906

    You can also mail your comments to:

    IBM Corporation
    Information Development, Department 61C
    9000 South Rita Road
    Tucson, AZ 85744-0001, U.S.A.

    When you send information to IBM, you grant IBM a nonexclusive right to use or distribute the information in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you.

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    Translations

    Selected ADSM publications have been translated into languages other than American English. Contact your IBM representative for more information about the translated publications and the availability of these translations in your country.

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    Appendix I. Notices

    References in this publication to IBM products, programs, or services do not imply that IBM intends to make these available in all countries in which IBM operates. Any reference to an IBM product, program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only that IBM product, program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent product, program, or service that does not infringe any of the intellectual property rights of IBM may be used instead of the IBM product, program, or service. The evaluation and verification of operation in conjunction with other products, except those expressly designated by IBM, are the responsibility of the user.

    IBM may have patents or pending patent applications covering subject matter in this document. The furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents. You can send license inquiries, in writing, to the IBM Director of Licensing, IBM Corporation, 500 Columbus Avenue, Thornwood, New York 10594, U.S.A. Refer to the HONE SALESMANUAL or product announcement letters for the most current product information.

    Licensees of this program who wish to have information about it for the purpose of enabling: (i) the exchange of information between independently created programs and other programs (including this one) and (ii) the mutual use of the information which has been exchanged, should contact IBM Corporation, Information Enabling Requests, Dept. M13, 5600 Cottle Road, San Jose, CA 95193, U.S.A. Such information may be available, subject to appropriate terms and conditions, including in some cases, payment of a fee.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] > Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Appendix J. Trademarks

    The following terms are trademarks of the International Business Machines Corporation in the United States or other countries or both: 
    ACF/VTAM
AD/Cycle
ADSTAR
Advanced Peer-to-Peer Networking
AIX
AIX/6000
AIXwindows
Application System/400
APPN
AS/400
AT
BookManager
C/370
CD Showcase
CICS
Common User Access
CUA
DATABASE 2
DB2
DFSMS
DFSMS/MVS
DFSMSdss
DFSMSrmm
ESCON
Extended Services
IBM
IBMLink


    Library Reader
Magstar
MVS/DFP
MVS/ESA
MVS/SP
MVS/XA
NetView
OpenEdition
Operating System/2
Operating System/400
OS/2
OS/400
POWERparallel
Proprinter
RACF
RISC System/6000
RS/6000
SP
SP2
System/370
System/390
SystemView
VM/ESA
VTAM
WIN-OS/2
XT

    Lotus, Lotus Approach, and Lotus Notes are trademarks of Lotus Development Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    AFS and DFS are trademarks of Transarc Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    Tivoli, Tivoli Management Environment, and TME are trademarks of Tivoli Systems Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

    Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows 95 logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and/or other countries licensed exclusively through X/Open Company Limited.

    Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

    Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.

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    ADSM V3R1 AIX Quick Start
     kr 43-V6gyP6hyP6-./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admqstrt/a45eian2.htm Quick Start

    Quick Start

    Table of Contents

    Summary of Changes for ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3

  • Changes for Version 3--September 1998
  • Changes for Version 3--March 1998
  • Changes for Version 3--October 1997
  • File Aggregation

    • Before You Begin

  • What You Should Know First
  • Conventions Used in This Book
  • Types of Information
  • Where Tasks Are Performed
  • Installation and Setup Results
  • Basic Tasks
  • Advanced Tasks

    • Chapter 1. Installing and Setting Up ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager

  • ADSM Evaluation (Try and Buy) Product
  • Migrating from a Previous Version of ADSM
  • Installing ADSM
  • Migrating from AIX 4.1 to AIX 4.2 or Later
  • Installing and Starting the ADSM Utilities
  • Starting the ADSM Utilities
  • Defining Environment Variables
  • Running Multiple ADSM Servers on a Single Machine
  • Using the Online Documentation
  • Installing Software to View Online Books
  • Verifying Your Installation
  • Getting Started
  • Starting and Stopping the Server
  • Starting and Stopping an Administrative Client or the Web Interface
  • Registering ADSM Licenses

    • Chapter 2. Customizing Your ADSM System

  • Increasing Database and Recovery Log Sizes
  • Increasing Disk Storage Pool Sizes
  • Adding Administrators
  • Adding Backup-Archive Clients
  • Using Tape and Optical Devices with ADSM
  • Attaching Devices and Installing Device Drivers
  • Adding a Manual Tape Library
  • Adding an Automated Tape Library
  • Displaying Information About Your Devices
  • Preparing Tape Volumes
  • Including Tape in the Storage Hierarchy
  • Migrating Data from Disk to Tape
  • Creating a New Policy
  • Invoking Expiration Processing
  • Creating a Client Include-Exclude List
  • Automating Client Operations
  • Automating Administrative Commands
  • Protecting ADSM and Client Data

    • Appendix A. ADSM Concepts

  • System-Managed Storage
  • Server Storage Migration
  • ADSM Policy
  • Expiration
  • Storage Devices and Media
  • Automating Client Operations
  • Working with a Network of ADSM Servers

    • Appendix B. Using ADSM Administrative Interfaces

  • Main ADSM GUI
  • Using the ADSM Server Utilities Interface
  • Using the Administrative Web Interface
  • Using the Administrative Client Command-Line Interface
  • Using Interactive Mode

    • Appendix C. Setting Server and Client Communications

  • Enabling Communications with the Server
  • Supporting Multiple Network Adapters
  • Setting Shared Memory Options
  • Setting TCP/IP Options
  • Setting HTTP or HTTPS Options
  • Setting SNMP Options
  • Setting NETBIOS Options
  • Setting NetWare IPX/SPX Options
  • Setting SNA LU6.2 (APPC) Options
  • Sample Communication Profiles for ADSM/AIX Server
  • CLIENT Profiles
  • SERVER Profiles

    • Appendix D. Using Secure Socket Layer with ADSM

  • Setting up Secure Socket Layer Communications
  • Create a Key Pair and Request a Certificate for the Server
  • Receive a Certificate into a Key Ring
  • Setting up SSL at ADSM
  • Maintaining Certificates and Keys
  • Change a Key Ring Password
  • Show Information about a Key
  • Delete a Key
  • Designate a Key as a Trusted Root
  • Remove Trusted Root Designation from a Key
  • Request a Certificate for an Existing Key

    • Appendix E. ADSM National Language Version (NLV) Feature Considerations

  • SMIT Installation Procedure for the NLS Feature

    • Appendix F. Applying ADSM Updates on AIX

  • Internet, IBMLink, and Compuserve Assistance
  • Internet
  • IBMLink/ServiceLink
  • CompuServe
  • Before Applying Maintenance Updates
  • Using SMIT to Install Maintenance Updates on AIX

    • Appendix G. Removing ADSM Version 3 and Reinstalling Version 2

    Appendix H. Statement of Service and Where to Look for Information

  • Statement of Service
  • Internet
  • ADSM Publications
  • IBM Redbooks
  • Software Developer's Program
  • Related AIX System Publications
  • Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?
  • Translations

    • Appendix I. Notices

    Appendix J. Trademarks

    Chapter 3. Glossary

    Index

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] I>< k0%3h9V6[ҳ5@6h9./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea100.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Moving Files from One Volume to Another Volume

    You can move files from one volume to another volume in the same or a different storage pool. The volumes can be onsite volumes or offsite volumes. During normal operations, you do not need to move data. You might need to move data in some situations, for example, when you need to salvage any readable data from a damaged ADSM volume.

    During the data movement process, the server:

    • Moves any readable files to available volumes in the specified destination storage pool

    • Deletes any cached copies from a disk volume

    • Attempts to bypass any files that previously have been marked as damaged

    During the data movement process, users cannot access the volume to restore or retrieve files, and no new files can be written to the volume.
    Note:Files in a copy storage pool do not move when primary files are moved.

    Task Required Privilege Class
    Move files from a volume in any storage pool to an available volume in any storage pool System or unrestricted storage
    Move files from one volume to an available volume in any storage pool to which you are authorized Restricted storage

    Moving Data to Other Volumes in the Same Storage Pool

    Moving files from one volume to other volumes in the same storage pool is useful:

    • When you want to free up all space on a volume so that it can be deleted from the ADSM server

      See Deleting Storage Pool Volumes for information about deleting backed-up, archived, or space-managed data before you delete a volume from a storage pool.

    • When you need to salvage readable files from a volume that has been damaged

    • When you want to delete cached files from disk volumes

      If you want to force the removal of cached files, you can delete them by moving data from one volume to another volume. During the move process, ADSM deletes cached files remaining on disk volumes.

    If you move data between volumes within the same storage pool and you run out of space in the storage pool before all data is moved from the target volume, then you cannot move all the data from the target volume. In this case, consider moving data to available space in another storage pool as described in Moving Data to Another Storage Pool.

    Moving Data to Another Storage Pool

    You can move all data from a volume in one storage pool to volumes in another storage pool. When you specify a target storage pool that is different than the source storage pool, ADSM uses the storage hierarchy to move data if more space is required.
    Note:Data cannot be moved from a primary storage pool to a copy storage pool. Data in a copy storage pool cannot be moved to any other storage pool.

    You can move data from random access storage pools to sequential access storage pools. For example, if you have a damaged disk volume and you have a limited amount of disk storage space, you could move all files from the disk volume to a tape storage pool. Moving files from a disk volume to a sequential storage pool may require many volume mount operations if the target storage pool is collocated. Ensure that you have sufficient personnel and media to move files from disk to sequential storage.

    Moving Data from an Offsite Volume in a Copy Storage Pool

    You can move data from offsite volumes without bringing the volumes onsite. Processing of the MOVE DATA command for primary storage pool volumes does not affect copy storage pool files.

    Processing of the MOVE DATA command for volumes in copy storage pools is similar to that of primary storage pools, with the following exceptions:

    • Most volumes in copy storage pools may be set to an access mode of offsite, making them ineligible to be mounted. During processing of the MOVE DATA command, valid files on offsite volumes are copied from the original files in the primary storage pools. In this way, valid files on offsite volumes are copied without having to mount these volumes. These new copies of the files are written to another volume in the copy storage pool.

    • With the MOVE DATA command, you can move data from any primary storage pool volume to any primary storage pool. However, you can move data from a copy storage pool volume only to another volume within the same copy storage pool.

    When you move files from a volume marked as offsite, ADSM:

    1. Determines which files are still active on the volume from which you are moving data

    2. Obtains these files from a primary storage pool or from another copy storage pool

    3. Copies the files to one or more volumes in the destination copy storage pool

    Procedure for Moving Data

    1. Before you move files from a volume, complete the following steps:

      • If you want to ensure that no new files are written to a volume after you move data from it, change the volume's access mode to read-only. This prevents the server from filling the volume with data again as soon as data is moved. You might want to do this if you want to delete the volume.

        See Updating Storage Pool Volumes for information about updating the access mode of a storage pool volume.

      • Ensure sufficient space is available on volumes within the specified destination storage pool by:

        1. Querying the source storage volume to determine how much space is required on other volumes. See Monitoring the Use of Storage Pool Volumes for information about requesting information about a storage volume.

        2. Querying the specified destination storage pool to ensure there is sufficient capacity to store the files being moved. See Monitoring the Use of Storage Pool Space for information about querying a storage pool.

        If you need more storage space, define volumes or increase the maximum number of scratch volumes in the specified destination storage pool. See Defining Storage Pool Volumes for preparing volumes to be used for server storage.

      • If you are moving files from a volume in a sequential storage pool to another volume in the same storage pool, ensure that the mount limit of the device class associated with the storage pool is greater than one.

        See Requesting Information about a Device Class for requesting information about the mount limit value for the device class.

      • If you are moving files from a tape volume to a tape storage pool, ensure that the two tape drives required are available.

    2. Move the data using the MOVE DATA command.

      For example, to move the files stored in the /dev/vol3 volume to any available volume in the STGTMP1 storage pool, enter: 

      move data /dev/vol3 stgpool=stgtmp1

      When you move data from a volume, the server starts a background process and sends informational messages, such as: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ANR1140I Move Data process started for volume /dev/vol3                         |
|(process ID 32).                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      The command may be run in the foreground on an administrative client by issuing the command with the WAIT=YES parameter.

    Requesting Information about the Data Movement Process

    To request information on the data movement process, enter: 

    query process

    Figure 34 shows an example of the report that you receive about the data movement process.

    Figure 34. Information on the Data Movement Process

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
| Process Process Description  Status                                            |
|  Number                                                                        |
|-------- -------------------- ------------------------------------------------- |
|      32 Move Data            Volume /dev/vol3, (storage pool BACKUPPOOL),      |
|                               Target Pool STGTMP1, Moved Files: 49, Moved      |
|                               Bytes: 9,121,792, Unreadable Files: 0,           |
|                               Unreadable Bytes: 0. Current File (bytes):       |
|                               3,522,560                                        |
|                                                                                |
|                               Current output volume: VOL1.                     |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Monitoring the Movement of Data between Volumes

    You can query the server for volume information to monitor the movement of data between volumes. For example, to see how much data has moved from the source volume in the move operation example, enter: 

    query volume /dev/vol3 stgpool=backuppool

    Near the beginning of the move process, querying the volume from which data is being moved gives the following results: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Volume Name         Storage       Device         Estimated      Pct     Volume  |
|                    Pool Name     Class Name      Capacity     Util     Status  |
|                                                      (MB)                      |
|---------------     -----------   ----------     ---------    -----    -------- |
|/dev/vol3           BACKUPPOOL    DISK                15.0     59.9    On-Line  |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Querying the volume to which data is being moved (VOL1, according to the process query output) gives the following results: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Volume Name         Storage       Device         Estimated      Pct     Volume  |
|                    Pool Name     Class Name      Capacity     Util     Status  |
|                                                      (MB)                      |
|----------------    -----------   ----------     ---------    -----    -------- |
|VOL1                STGTMP1       8500DEV          4,944.0      0.3    Filling  |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    At the end of the move process, querying the volume from which data was moved gives the following results: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Volume Name         Storage       Device         Estimated      Pct     Volume  |
|                    Pool Name     Class Name      Capacity     Util     Status  |
|                                                      (MB)                      |
|----------------    ----------    ----------     ---------    -----    -------- |
|/dev/vol3           BACKUPPOOL    DISK                15.0      0.0    On-Line  |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

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    Administrator's Guide

    Deleting Storage Pool Volumes

    You can delete volumes, and optionally the client files they contain, from either primary or copy storage pools.

    If files that are not cached are deleted from a primary storage pool volume, any copies of these files in copy storage pools will also be deleted.

    Files in a copy storage pool are never deleted unless:

    • The volume that contains the copy file is deleted by using the DISCARDDATA=YES option.

    • A read error is detected by using AUDIT VOLUME with the FIX=YES option for a copy storage pool volume.

    • The primary file is deleted because of:
      • Policy-based file expiration
      • File space deletion
      • Deletion of the primary storage pool volume
    Tip:If you are deleting many volumes, delete the volumes one at a time. Concurrently deleting many volumes can adversely affect server performance.

    Task Required Privilege Class
    Delete volumes from any storage pool System or unrestricted storage
    Delete volumes from storage pools over which they have authority Restricted storage

    Deleting an Empty Storage Pool Volume

    You can delete empty storage pool volumes. For example, to delete an empty volume named ADSM03, enter: 

    delete volume adsm03

    On an administrative client, you will receive the following confirmation messages, unless the client is running with the NOCONFIRM option: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ANR2200W  This command will delete volume ADSM03                                |
|from its storage pool after verifying that the volume                           |
|contains no data.                                                               |
|Do you wish to proceed? (Y/N)                                                   |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    After you respond yes, the server generates a background process to delete the volume.

    The command may be run in the foreground on an administrative client by issuing the command with the WAIT=YES parameter.

    Deleting a Storage Pool Volume with Data

    To prevent you from accidentally deleting backed-up, archived, or space-managed files, the server does not allow you to delete a volume that contains user data unless you specify DISCARDDATA=YES on the DELETE VOLUME command.

    For example, to discard all data from volume ADSM03 and delete the volume from its storage pool, enter: 

    delete volume adsm03 discarddata=yes

    The server generates a background process and deletes data in a series of batch database transactions. After all files have been deleted from the volume, the server deletes the volume from the storage pool. If the volume deletion process is canceled or if a system failure occurs, the volume might still contain data. Reissue the DELETE VOLUME command and explicitly request the server to discard the remaining files on the volume.

    To delete a volume but not the files it contains, move the files to another volume. See Moving Files from One Volume to Another Volume for information about moving data from one volume to another volume.
    Residual data:Even after you move data, residual data may remain on the volume because of I/O errors or because of files that were previously marked as damaged. (ADSM does not move files that are marked as damaged.) To delete any volume that contains residual data that cannot be moved, you must explicitly specify that files should be discarded from the volume.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Part 3. Managing Client Operations

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ( k %3 V6]ҳ5@6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea103.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 10. Managing Clients

    Administrators can add administrator and client nodes, and control their access to the ADSM server. See the following sections:
    Tasks:
    "Adding and Managing Client Nodes"
    "Controlling Administrator and Client Node Passwords"
    "Managing Client Sessions"
    "Controlling Administrator Access to the Server"
    "Disabling or Enabling Access to the Server"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Controlling Administrator and Client Node Passwords


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Set password authentication

    Set password expiration

    Set password invalid attempt limit

    Set password minimum length

    		System

    To ensure that only authorized administrators and client nodes are communicating with an authorized server, you can require the use of passwords. You can also require that users regularly change their passwords and set other requirements.

    Setting Password Authentication

    At installation, ADSM automatically sets password authentication on. With password authentication set to on, all users must enter a password when accessing the server. To allow administrators and client nodes to access ADSM without entering a password, issue the following command: 

    set authentication off

    Attention: Setting password authentication off reduces data security.

    Setting the Administrative Web Interface Authentication

    At installation, the timeout default value for the administrative web interface is 10 minutes. When the timeout period expires, the user of the web interface is required to reauthenticate by logging on and specifying a password. The following example shows how to set the timeout value to 20 minutes: 

    set webauthtimeout 20

    You can specify a value from 0 to 9999 minutes. If the minimum value is 0, there is no timeout period for the administrative web interface. To help ensure the security of an unattended browser, it is recommended that you set the timeout value higher than zero.

    Setting User Password Expiration

    At installation, ADSM sets a password expiration of 90 days. You can reset the expiration period from 1 to 9999 days. For example, to set the expiration period to 120 days, issue the following command: 

    set passexp 120

    The expiration period begins when an administrator or client node is first registered to the server. If a user password is not changed within this period, the server prompts the user to change the password the next time the user tries to access the server.

    Setting Invalid Password Limit

    You can set a limit on consecutive invalid password attempts for all client nodes. When the limit is exceeded, the server locks the client node. The following example sets a system-wide limit of three consecutive invalid password attempts: 

    set invalidpwlimit 3

    The default value at installation is 0. A value of 0 means that invalid password attempts are not checked. You can set the value from 0 to 9999 attempts.

    If you initially set a limit of 4 and then change the limit to a lower number, some clients may fail verification during the next login attempt.

    To regain access to the server, a storage administrator with proper authority can unlock the node. For information about unlocking a client or administrator node, see Locking and Unlocking Client Nodes and Locking and Unlocking Administrators from the Server. An administrator can also force a client to change their password on the next login by specifying the FORCEPWRESET=YES parameter on the UPDATE NODE or UPDATE ADMIN command. For more information, refer to ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    Setting a Minimum Password Length

    You can specify a minimum password length that is required for client nodes. The following example shows how to set the minimum password length to eight: 

    set minpwlength 8

    The default value at installation is 0. A value of 0 means that password length is not checked. You can set the length value from 0 to 64.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Registering an Application Programming Interface to the Server

    Workstation users can request ADSM services by using an application that uses the ADSM application programming interface (API). An administrator uses the REGISTER NODE command to register the workstation as an ADSM client.

    Understanding How the Compression Option Is Set

    For applications that use the ADSM API, compression can be determined by:

    • An administrator during registration who can:
      • Require that files are compressed
      • Restrict files from being compressed by the client
      • Allow the application or client user to determine the compression status

    • The client options file. If an administrator does not set compression on or off, ADSM checks the compression status set in the client options file. The client options file is required, but the API user configuration file is optional.

    • One of the object attributes. When an application sends an object to the server, some object attributes can be specified. One of the object attributes is a flag that indicates whether or not the data has already been compressed. If the application turns this flag on during either a backup or an archive operation, then ADSM does not compress the data a second time. This process overrides what the administrator sets during registration.

    For more information on setting options for the API and on controlling compression, see ADSM V3 Using the Application Program Interface.

    Understanding How the File Deletion Option Is Set

    For applications using the ADSM API, the file deletion option can be set by:

    • An administrator during registration

      If an administrator does not allow the file deletion, then an ADSM administrator must delete any objects or file spaces associated with the workstation from server storage.

      If an administrator allows file deletion, then ADSM checks the client options file.

    • An application using the ADSM API deletion program calls

      If the application uses the dsmDeleteObj or dsmDeleteFS program call, then objects or files are marked for deletion when the application is executed.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ==== k,%36V6^ҳ5@66./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea107.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Client Sessions


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Display information about client sessions Any administrator
    Cancel a client session System or operator
    Freeing links for client connections Administrator with root authority
    Query client restartable restore sessions Any administrator
    Cancel client restartable restore sessions System or operator
    Interrupt client restartable restore sessions System or operator

    A client session can be either an administrative or a client node session.

    If you want to prevent clients from accessing the server for an extended period of time, use the LOCK and UNLOCK commands for client node and administrator sessions, or disable the server.

    For information on locking or unlocking administrators from the server, see Locking and Unlocking Administrators from the Server. For information on locking or unlocking client nodes from the server, see Locking and Unlocking Client Nodes.

    Requesting Information about Client Sessions

    When administrators or users access ADSM, an administrative or client node session is established with the server. Each client session is assigned a unique session number.

    To request information about client sessions, enter: 

    query session

    Figure 37 shows a sample client session report.

    Figure 37. Information about Client Sessions

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|  Sess Comm.  Sess     Wait   Bytes   Bytes Sess  Platform Client Name          |
|Number Method State    Time    Sent   Recvd Type                                |
|------ ------ ------ ------ ------- ------- ----- -------- -------------------- |
|     3 Tcp/Ip IdleW    9 S    7.8 K     706 Admin OS/2     TOMC                 |
|     5 Tcp/Ip IdleW    0 S    1.2 K     222 Admin OS/2     GUEST                |
|     6 Tcp/Ip Run      0 S      117     130 Admin OS/2     MARIE                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Check the session state and wait time to determine the session state of the server and how long (in seconds, minutes, or hours) the session has been in the current state. The server session state can be one of the following:

    Start
    Connecting with a client session.

    Run
    Executing a client request.

    End
    Ending a client session.

    RecvW
    Waiting to receive an expected message from the client while a database transaction is in progress. A session in this state is subject to the COMMTIMEOUT limit.

    SendW
    Waiting for acknowledgment that the client has received a message sent by the server.

    MediaW
    Waiting for removable media to become available.

    Aggregation can cause multiple media waits within a transaction and is indicated by one client message. For more information, see Reclaiming Space in Sequential Access Storage Pools.
    Note:If QUERY SESSION FORMAT=DETAILED is specified, the Media Access Status field displays the type of media wait state.

    IdleW
    Waiting for communication from the client, and a database transaction is NOT in progress. A session in this state is subject to the IDLETIMEOUT limit.

    If a client does not initiate communication within the specified time limit set by the IDLETIMEOUT option in the server options file, then ADSM cancels the client session.

    For example, if the IDLETIMEOUT option is set to 30 minutes, and a user does not initiate any operations within those 30 minutes, then ADSM cancels the client session. The client session is automatically reconnected to the server when it starts to send data again.

    Canceling a Client Session

    You may cancel a client session when:

    • A user is unable to continue with work because the system is not responding
    • You want all sessions canceled before halting the server

    To cancel a client session, you must identify it by session number. You can display a session number by issuing a query for session information. For example, if the session number is 6, you cancel that session by entering: 

    cancel session 6

    If you want to cancel all backup and archive sessions, enter: 

    cancel session all

    If an operation, such as a backup or an archive process, is interrupted when you cancel the session, ADSM rolls back the results of the current transaction. That is, any changes made by the operation that are not yet committed to the database are undone. If necessary, the cancellation process may be delayed.

    When user and administrator sessions are canceled, those persons must access the server again. If they were in the process of performing a function when the session was canceled, they must reissue their last command.

    If the session you cancel is currently waiting for a media mount, the mount request is automatically canceled. If a volume associated with the client session is currently being mounted by an automated library, the cancel may not take effect until the mount is complete.

    If the session is in the Run state when it is canceled, the cancellation process does not take place until the session enters the SendW, RecvW, or IdleW state.

    Freeing Links for SNA LU6.2 Client Connections

    When a client node initially logs on to an ADSM server by using SNA LU6.2, a SNASVCMG session link is established between the client and the server. This link remains in session even after the user logs off from ADSM. If enough sessions are left connected, new clients can be prevented from connecting to the server.

    Because only SNA LU6.2 links must be recycled only after the first time a client logs on and off the system, administrators must deactivate the SNASVCMG link once for each new user. Initially, you may want to recycle links daily until most users have registered with ADSM. After most users have been registered with ADSM, you may want to recycle SNA LU6.2 links less frequently; monthly, for example.

    To free unused SNA LU6.2 links, an administrator with root authority must recycle the links as described below.

    The server cannot stop the SNASVCMG mode sessions because it does not create them. It is the task of the administrator with root authority to manually deactivate SNASVCMG mode sessions between the server and clients. Because only one SNASVCMG mode session is created for each client, you only need to deactivate the client once. You should deactivate the SNASVCMG sessions on a regular basis to reduce the number of active sessions to zero so that link stations can be recycled.

    The administrator with root authority can remove the SNASVCMG sessions by doing the following:

    1. On the command line, type smit sna.

    2. On the first window, click on Manage SNA Resources.

    3. On the next window, click on Stop SNA Resources.

    4. On the next window, click on Stop an SNA Session.

    5. On the next window, select from the list of the conversation group ID, the entry with SNASVCMG mode and the partner LU name.

    6. Click on Do.

      Repeat the last 2 steps as necessary to deactivate the SNASVCMG mode sessions with other clients.

    Managing Client Restartable Restore Sessions

    Some large restore operations may invoke a special type of restore operation that allows a user to restart the restore session from where it left off if the session was interrupted. Message ANS1247I is displayed on the client node to identify when a client restartable restore session is started. These restore sessions can be restarted as long as the restore interval has not expired.

    When a restartable restore session is saved in the ADSM database the file space is locked. The following is in effect during the file space lock:

    • Files residing on sequential volumes associated with the file space cannot be moved.

    • Files associated with the restore cannot be backed up. However, files not associated with the restartable restore session that are in the same file space are eligible for backup. For example, if you are restoring all files in directory A, you can still backup files in directory B from the same file space.

    The RESTOREINTERVAL server option allows you to specify how long a restartable restore session is saved in the server database. Consider your scheduled backup operations when you set this option. For more information, refer to the RESTOREINTERVAL server option in ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    Requesting Information about a Client Restartable Restore Session

    An administrator can display information about restartable restore sessions to determine which client nodes have eligible restartable restore sessions by issuing the following command: 

    query restore

    Restartable restore sessions have a negative session number.

    Canceling a Client Restartable Restore Session

    When a client restore session is in a restartable state, the file space is locked and no files can be moved from sequential volumes. This prevents the data from being migrated, moved, reclaimed, or backed up by another operation. These sessions will automatically expire when the specified restore interval has passed.

    An administrator can cancel a restartable restore session that is in an active or restartable state. If the restore session is active, any outstanding mount requests related to the active session are automatically canceled. When a restartable restore session is canceled with the CANCEL RESTORE command, it cannot be restarted from the point of interruption. A restartable restore session always has a negative session number. To cancel a restartable restore session, you must specify the session number. For example: 

    cancel restore -1

    Interrupting an Active Client Restartable Restore Session

    An administrator can interrupt an active restartable restore session and have the option to later restart the session from its point of interruption by canceling the session. 

    cancel session 2

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  lLC%3VV6_ҳ5@6o:./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea108.htm   et <>Aainors"/=DEILTcdghlmp#&-45;HMNOPRfuvy,2368BCFGSVXbw019Uk|*.7:Y_qxz!JQ()KWj+Z?x@b9DyBH30E@ӎAD99F 9$h+5:Niml,P@ }qy9DM9 `ΜIl+_<<<<<<<<<<Acs(Jt;qΚw)%շV1[XH2x3I(K(C-y֜baN <yo 18 `8<0e[3iٺ[:`9 `Ymc ӚK܌-93~Ro-}Kt0d0g%]ϵSj5^kAct*v-iqo] 7XlYlO[uuY<\Hq]_ljK<Vǝ8p||P)c.q9 <2l0d(AE DR<-ō(%4>Z \g` l(AE DRJJE1cW/VVgJtyL[|gVfZ,PБϏ%(jH 6:0sD' B Ό 3֫R/lai_gXXʞK5:Nimm8-M]Żufjf&/w/j[5d&|[{RϬg 5LԧK4${RN[[q9-M]Żufjf&/YPXC O"R!AM(}uYS}*_ΞT3۫3TZJtsJeI/T3fyM䪹{3,c,禔ssʆz)[9iVۭYP#*I|ՙgHq]:yPnS=j)ӹD-4` !Aď54CT7E4jwgzxq#M M G2<f&/w$}Vaimss۫3TZJtjɌCBG(r`ZhM(${,]7%EKfd][yYV&c9isJfyMUX9~1o:}c=v3֫R))+״-M]Żufjf&/kSﶖLH)=43%3-jc,gU҂ V,]\{ RXδBRzWsJnvkVطVͿogZ[!)_=mXf1*v3-jc,gUҁRKZwyQoo:bjU^w=43% pWɼKnfzi@LgZ[.Zkki/՟]c-ﵴj˞PCbk/ZyPϾ_;u.ziB%֞dY~%֋΋ m%Z禔{_)>J_;u=Zrs<"0z`M G!"Aď5Be J3 Q=DfIm-a0;)absF T"m=3թuY>[I|s(U9 ǒO4CC}[m%M_t` J$Q<ԐΌQ"椀8lt`ǒO5$AF|y(DR@Dp lt`甄VjtNzzP_m5wKn16q|yC*vI/d˵=ۭY6&X>V"m0/(hHg*Rڕ$;XδBRzW(hH<koV_X[I|֬fIm-{eWqo}9L* 8(s)dJD1H90Y._~[I|֬M(KeZz9]_*WXyki/՗=43Y._Z{m%Zw=4Oy]kEEﵴj))&grg%K$c>ϲo=ۭYCHD2i(BdHD2i 4$R{JM]Ž3gZ_=ۭY,; M4Inf.nXXCQ7Ⱦ[OL*2u7?dny <M8C}[{RKnfK):/sTDMv-Nq62X"m=3~MŅ?&q$+E`^,jTC>[I|֬+g[ Nmy+iįij(*n,,PБyH)_%?}vVA(Bd 4Ӊ$}bvSr *EzgVYۭY&Ցy <`Q"@$m奵)i8<>LH)=4!&s1^ݰSz)VW/ygXYM(#I 3X|-[y*^HU6zi@2TW<|^.禔%c=iUeioRŻ3}o,Zk)r禔 ~-jeVdsdYw=4FTMjsJ$c=2M+eM(J=Vgl!&s/{:y甂TV۷i8}N[[pL7,,PyB{J_Xxg̯|o--FyH9E PI$"HFdM_t` J$Q<ԐF|y(DR@Dp lt`ǒO5$A`<#O%'}s;҄&L{vJYS/ZԨ-uXέKrķ+,c-fŊ=)+״T&oL|jtۑPʕ2o-zX#RYRl*y,;I}b[ͲKvS֟Xs7hX# Rip̷N[[rN$e&gZs5/Օ+kfIm-f&/Ve{ʕ2ܽHV6l1Ū5n i)#{zrN$( >$>׀$@rHIBHϝ^t_ʢJ$Q@DZjTXXCP0RMgN̨eڞP0sA)>I5:/YwKkab@lj3&q$yrسSﶖܵ3,c,,PБ*y,u73Rؼn"E%y]ҧN[[q9Xܯq:`niW|Zj[:ʋy,;1n16q|+/۶Kݓ>Wצ-4Ӊ$=)ϬgnWl2 NSﶖܵג:.c=2HnZt\XCP0.YӉ2OX0!^uZd, /]jYMs(U9Nz M=Bzxq#M M G2p%]()HSD5CxSH8LQYwKknQJMJlŅ=9D +BFyH9 Q"@TD TCO6CGdօ)P (6J΋;1%zeF8DQ"椀81yуJ$Q<Ԑ6:0sD' め̓ΌQ"椀8ࠃ`>[X TŋTYwKkab+ibsA 6%(i "C`EEVjt٘R16q|yу 6yHZT"m=3TYwKko%P*ww7i8uYj+2֚:ˋ4${R*M6pL!_/v3۴M_9j۷VfZI&ȋ4${RrXZQ9~ZjT[~[[Bd( ?Ⱦ[OLnS=j)@ B@*-ޭ奵n16q|(pPL̯|-[:K5:Nimm!2H5/v1oZ2g}AY؝[Kko"m=3E3Tϑ}b-i5LԧND(M4 (hH<zu.)absFg}b Ze˟VۭV:\ZYZ9*"eį۫3Tn16q|_gDqBiLnS=j)X#s D'AQ(l ኂEYgfIm--3g̯|ΌqsD' むS`>Ezgm6ɞ$g T:/Li8uY{J:/Lj]c-fW\X# RipfIm-a%ؕq"m=2,PБJb&_ko--vU^jc9jDEŊ?ӃRM(g3f&/Ve{#?)iqbyBb/V=*uY>oӞqB)*oyimm۴M_:F~SrӢ Q7Ⱦ[OL*fW\y go!+Zk{8HLŊ?/Օ;5Tz$g7-:.,PyB Yӵ+SFyH#Ov34po*3}Ƽjt۫*rfo%'} #?)iqbsFUy,ڕݩy <ĨE%ueOJ*^(^ZmYwKfc>ો4$sԈZhC4jhoi< 6 *8.9D M G!"Aď5Be RYRUzۗ5TDLy4!Z}c=2 眢yR!i<|y(DH T (7*ih씀#Х*Jf<_|Vjt:0y ǒO5$A@F|y(DR@D$ lt`ǒO5$A@MΌsԈZhePD Pi< P!$ydP` sP$yB)HBɨ2&%l[M_8c2!X=BsC4jhoi< 6N#>K5:NimmBճR֎y!i< P!$y(l#C>K5:Niml眢yR!i<#C>K5:NimmՕ8_,g1^bx'SﶖΝ VKgZ 4$_*y3z$Xϓ,,;[XufZj3gΫ2Ŋ=)&gׁ%~o-[yue6qolnZy,;I!H$7_>Q*E"]ZԨC $XϒNi&-[5-=lMY8T`甃D4EJ(ٮ^:0N#7flm 甃Q"憤J(ٮ^'C6SgYwKknWF8. +<P0pF 0` 0` 0` 0` 0` 0` 0` 0` 0` 0`_-fIm-)5 Ј$O⪹{%rk?b4$xo4$x@b_ Μ*Cl?_q:nЖM(pP< 8X#,PБㆋ4$x8[#7J *3[z 8eKE?_PV,XC*nZlbn7kM_?nfj-3gbҢ[s=qݦbl0 K)i8 8(>dطfv3g_i&LyKLXC%Ÿs7ki8p M-3gbҢ[s=qݦbl0 }uB[)6XC (hH0b88@CBG,PБon}N;CJ"T &H Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Disabling or Enabling Access to the Server


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Disable and enable client node access to the server System or operator
    Display server status Any administrator

    Disabling new client sessions prevents users from establishing client node sessions with the server. This command does not affect current client sessions in progress or system processes like migration and reclamation. To disable client node access to the server, enter: 

    disable sessions

    When you disable client sessions from the server, administrators can still access it, and current client node activity completes unless the user logs off or you cancel the client node session.

    After the client sessions have been disabled, you can enable client sessions and resume normal operations by entering: 

    enable sessions

    You can issue the QUERY STATUS command to determine if the server is enabled or disabled.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] /  k%3xV6_ҳ5@6x./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea110.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 11. Managing Client Data Using Policies

    Policies are rules that you set at the ADSM server to help you manage client data. Policies control how and when client data is stored, for example:

    • How and when files are backed up and archived to server storage

    • How space-managed files are migrated to server storage

    • The number of copies of a file and the length of time copies are kept in server storage

    Policy can be distributed from a configuration manager to managed servers. See Chapter 13. Working with a Network of ADSM Servers for more information on distributing configurations.

    See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "Client Operations Controlled by Policy"
    "The Parts of a Policy"
    "More on Management Classes"
    "How Files Are Deleted"
    "How ADSM Selects Files for Policy Operations"
    "How Client Migration Works with Backup and Archive"
    Tasks:
    Getting Users Started
    "Using the Standard Policy"
    "Creating Your Own Policies"
    "Defining and Updating a Policy Domain"
    "Defining and Updating a Policy Set"
    "Defining and Updating a Management Class"
    "Defining and Updating a Backup Copy Group"
    "Defining and Updating an Archive Copy Group"
    "Assigning a Default Management Class"
    "Validating and Activating Policy Sets"
    "Running Expiration Processing to Delete Expired Files"
    "Changing Policy with the Active Policy Set"
    "Distributing Policy Using Enterprise Configuration"
    "Querying Policy"
    "Deleting Policy"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  k%3-V6_ҳ5@6-./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea111.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Client Operations Controlled by Policy

    ADSM policies govern the following client operations, which are discussed in this section:

    Backup and Restore

    ADSM clients can back up and restore files and directories.

    Backup

    To guard against the loss of information, ADSM can copy files, subdirectories, and directories to media controlled by ADSM. Backups can be controlled by administrator-defined policies and schedules, or users can request backups of their own data. ADSM provides two types of backup:

    Incremental backup
    The backup of files according to policy defined in the backup copy group of the management class for the files. An incremental backup typically backs up all files that are new or that have changed since the last incremental backup.

    Selective backup
    Backs up only files that the user specifies. The files must also meet some of the policy requirements defined in the backup copy group.

    Restore

    When a user restores a backup version of a file, ADSM sends a copy of the file to the client node. The backup version remains in ADSM storage.

    If more than one backup version exists, a user can restore the active backup version of the file or any inactive backup versions.

    If policy is properly set up, a user can restore backed-up files to a specific time. See Defining and Updating a Backup Copy Group for details on the requirements.

    Archive and Retrieve

    To preserve files for later use or for records, a user can request ADSM to copy files, subdirectories, and directories for long-term storage on media controlled by ADSM. When users archive files, they can choose to have ADSM erase the original files from their workstation after the files are archived.

    When a user retrieves a file, ADSM sends a copy of the file to the client node. The archived file remains in ADSM storage.

    Client Migration and Recall

    If the Hierarchical Storage Management (HSM) feature of ADSM is activated on a client node, users can migrate files from client node storage to server storage and recall files to the client node as needed. HSM frees space on client nodes for new data and makes more efficient use of your storage.

    Files that are migrated and recalled with the HSM client are also called space-managed files.

    For details about using HSM on clients, see ADSM Using the UNIX HSM Clients.

    Migration

    When a file is migrated to the server, it is replaced on the client node with a small stub file of the same name as the original file. The stub file contains data needed to locate the migrated file on server storage.

    ADSM provides selective and automatic migration. Selective migration lets users migrate files by name. The two types of automatic migration are:

    Threshold
    If space usage exceeds a high threshold set at the client node, migration begins and continues until usage drops to the low threshold also set at the client node.

    Demand
    If an out-of-space condition occurs for a client node, migration begins and continues until usage drops to the low threshold.

    To prepare for efficient automatic migration, ADSM copies a percentage of user files from the client node to the server. The premigration process occurs whenever ADSM completes an automatic migration. The next time free space is needed at the client node, the files that have been premigrated to the server can quickly be changed to stub files on the client. The default premigration percentage is the difference between the high and low thresholds.

    Files are selected for automatic migration and premigration based on the number of days since the file was last accessed and also on other factors set at the client node.

    Recall

    ADSM provides selective and transparent recall. Selective recall lets users recall files by name. Transparent recall occurs automatically when a user accesses a migrated file.

    Reconciliation

    Migration and premigration can create inconsistencies between client node and server storage. For example, if a user deletes a migrated file from the client node, the copy remains at the server. At regular intervals set at the client node, ADSM compares client node and server storage and reconciles the two by deleting from the server any outdated files or files that do not exist at the client node.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 20" k갘%3V6`ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea112.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    The Parts of a Policy

    Policy administrators use ADSM policy to specify how files are backed up, archived, migrated from client node storage, and managed in ADSM storage. Figure 40 shows the parts of a policy and the relationships among the parts.

    Figure 40. ADSM Policy

    ADSM Policy


    Backup copy group
    Controls how ADSM performs backup processing of files associated with the management class. A backup copy group determines the following:

    • If a file is backed up (even if it has not changed since the last backup)
    • How many days must elapse before a file can be backed up again
    • How to handle files that are in use during backup
    • Where the server stores backup versions of files and directories
    • How many backup versions the server keeps of files and directories
    • How long the server keeps backup versions of files and directories

    Archive copy group
    Controls how ADSM performs archive processing of files associated with the management class. An archive copy group determines the following:

    • How to handle files that are in use during archive
    • Where the server stores archived copies of files
    • How long the server keeps archived copies of files

    Management class
    Associates backup and archive groups with files and specifies if and how client node files are migrated to storage pools. A management class can contain one backup copy group, one archive copy group, both a backup and archive copy group, or no copy groups. Users can bind (that is, associate) their files to a management class through the include-exclude list.

    See More on Management Classes for details.

    Policy set
    Specifies the management classes that are available to groups of users. Policy sets contain one or more management classes: a default management class and any number of additional management classes.

    Policy domain
    Lets an administrator group client nodes by the policies that govern their files and by the administrators who manage their policies. A policy domain contains one or more policy sets, but only one policy set (named ACTIVE) can be active at a time. ADSM uses only the ACTIVE policy set to manage files for client nodes assigned to a policy domain.

    You can use policy domains to:

    • Group client nodes with similar file management requirements
    • Provide different default policies for different groups of clients
    • Direct files from different groups of clients to different storage hierarchies based on need (different file destinations with different storage characteristics)
    • Restrict the number of management classes to which clients have access

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] se kꪶ%3>V6`ҳ5@6>./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea113.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    More on Management Classes

    Management classes are the key connection between client files and policy.

    Each client node is assigned to a single policy domain, and the client node has access only to the management classes contained in the domain. The management classes specify whether client files are migrated to storage pools (hierarchical storage management). The copy groups in these management classes specify the number of backup versions retained in ADSM storage and the length of time to retain backup versions and archive copies.

    For example, if a group of users needs only one backup version of their files, you can create a policy domain that contains only one management class whose backup copy group allows only one backup version. Then you can assign the client nodes for these users to the policy domain. See Administrator Registration of Client Nodes for information on registering client nodes and assigning policy domains to them.

    The following sections give you more information about management classes and how they work with other parts of ADSM:

    Contents of a Management Class

    You can choose what a management class contains. You have the following options:

    A backup copy group and an archive copy group
    For example, most users need to back up and archive documents, spread sheets, and graphics.

    A backup copy group only
    For example, some users only want to back up application files (such as database, log, or history files that change daily).

    An archive copy group only
    A management class that contains only an archive copy group is useful for users who create:

    • Point-in-time files. For example, an engineer can archive the design of an electronic component and the software that created the design. Later, the engineer can use the design as a base for a new electronic component.

    • Files that are rarely used but need to be retained for a long time. A client can erase the original file without affecting how long the archive copy is retained in ADSM storage. Examples include legal records, patient records, and tax forms.

    Attention: A management class that contains neither a backup nor an archive copy group prevents a file from ever being backed up or archived. This type of management class is not recommended for most users. Use such a management class carefully to prevent users from mistakenly selecting it. If users bind their files to a management class without copy groups, ADSM issues warning messages.

    Default Management Classes

    Each policy set must include a default management class, which is used for the following purposes:

    • To manage files that are not bound to a specific management class, as defined by the INCLUDE option in the include-exclude list.

    • To manage existing backup versions when a management class name is deleted from the server as described in How Files Are Associated with a Management Class.

    • To manage existing archive copies when a management class is deleted from the server. ADSM does not rebind archive copies but does use the archive copy group (if one exists) in the default management class.

    A typical default management class should do the following:

    • Meet the needs of most users

    • Contain both a backup copy group and an archive copy group

    • Set serialization static or shared static to ensure the integrity of backed up and archived files

    • Retain backup versions and archive copies for a sufficient amount of time

    • Retain directories for at least as long as any files are associated with the directory

    Other management classes can contain copy groups tailored either for the needs of special sets of users or for the needs of most users under special circumstances.

    The Include-Exclude List

    A user can define an include-exclude list to specify which files are eligible for backup services, which files can be migrated from the client (space-managed), and how ADSM manages backed-up, archived, and space-managed files.

    If a user does not create an include-exclude list, the following default conditions apply:

    • All files belonging to the user are eligible for backup services.

    • The default management class governs backup, archive, and space-management policies.

    With an include-exclude list, users can:

    • Exclude files or directories from backup and client migration operations

      For example, Figure 41 shows that the SSTEINER node ID excludes all core files from being eligible for backup and client migration.

    • Include any previously excluded files

      For example, Figure 41 shows that the files in the /home/ssteiner directory are excluded. The include statement that follows, however, means that the /home/ssteiner/options.scr file is eligible for backup and client migration.

    • Bind a file to a specific management class

      For example, Figure 41 shows that all files and subdirectories belonging to the /home/ssteiner/driver5 directory are managed by the criteria defined in the MCENGBK2 management class.

    Figure 41. Example of an Include-Exclude List

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|exclude /.../core                                                               |
|exclude /home/ssteiner/*                                                        |
|include /home/ssteiner/options.scr                                              |
|include /home/ssteiner/driver5/.../* mcengbk2                                   |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    ADSM processes the include-exclude list from the bottom up, and stops when it finds an include or exclude statement that matches the file it is processing. The order in which the include and exclude options are listed therefore affect which files are included and excluded. For example, suppose you switch the order of two lines in the example, as follows: 

    include /home/ssteiner/options.scr
exclude /home/ssteiner/*

    The exclude statement comes last, and excludes all files in the /home/steiner directory. When ADSM is processing the include-exclude list for the options.scr file, it finds the exclude statement first. This time, the options.scr file is excluded.

    You can create include-exclude lists as part of a client options set that you define for clients. For information on defining client option sets and assigning a client option set to a client, see Defining Client Options from the Server. For information on how to create an include-exclude list, see the user's publication for the appropriate client.

    How Files Are Associated with a Management Class

    Binding is the process of associating a file with a management class. The policies defined in the management class then apply to the bound files. ADSM binds a file to a management class when a client backs up, archives, or migrates the file. A client chooses a management class as follows:

    • For backing up a file, a client can specify a management class in the client's include-exclude list (include-exclude options file for UNIX clients), or can accept the default management class.

      For directories, the client can specify a management class by using the DIRMC option in the client options file. If no management class is specified for a directory, ADSM chooses the management class with the longest retention period in the backup copy group (retention period for the only backup version).

    • For archiving a file, the client can specify a management class in the client's include-exclude list, can specify a management class with the ARCHMC option on the archive command, or can accept the default management class.

    • For migrating a file, a client can specify a management class in the client's include-exclude options file, or can accept the default management class.

    The default management class is the management class identified as the default in the active policy set. If a client backs up, archives, and migrates a file to the same server, the management class specified for a file using an include-exclude option applies to all three operations (backup, archive, and migrate). If a client backs up and archives a file to one server, and migrates the file to a different server, the client can specify one management class for the file for backup and archive operations, and a different management class for migrating. See the user's publication for the appropriate client for details.

    A file remains bound to a management class even if the attributes of the management class change. The following scenario illustrates this process:

    1. A file named REPORT.TXT is bound to the default management class that contains a backup copy group specifying that up to three backup versions can be retained in server storage.

    2. During the next week, three backup versions of REPORT.TXT are stored in ADSM storage. The active and two inactive backup versions are bound to the default management class.

    3. The administrator assigns a new default management class that contains a backup copy group specifying only up to two backup versions.

    4. The administrator then activates the policy set, and the new default management class takes effect.

    5. REPORT.TXT is backed up again, bringing the number of versions to four. ADSM determines that according to the new backup copy group only two versions are to be retained. Therefore, ADSM marks the two oldest versions for deletion.

    6. Expiration processing occurs (see How Files Are Deleted for details). REPORT.TXT is still bound to the default management class, which now includes new retention criteria. Therefore, the two versions marked for deletion are purged, and one active and one inactive backup version remain in storage.

    Rebinding Files to Management Classes

    Rebinding is the process of associating a file with a new management class.

    Backup Versions of Files

    ADSM rebinds backup versions of files in the following cases:

    • The user changes the management class specified in the include-exclude list and does a backup.

    • An administrator activates a policy set in the same policy domain as the client node, and the policy set does not contain a management class with the same name as the management class to which a file is currently bound.

    • An administrator assigns a client node to a different policy domain, and the active policy set in that policy domain does not have a management class with the same name.

    Backup versions of a directory can be rebound when the user specifies a different management class using the DIRMC option in the client option file, and when the directory gets backed up.

    If a file is bound to a management class that no longer exists, ADSM uses the default management class to manage the backup versions. When the user does another backup, ADSM rebinds the file and any backup versions to the default management class. If the default management class does not have a backup copy group, ADSM uses the backup retention grace period specified for the policy domain.

    Archive Copies of Files

    Archive copies are never rebound because each archive operation creates a different archive copy. Archive copies remain bound to the management class name specified when the user archived them.

    If the management class to which an archive copy is bound no longer exists or no longer contains an archive copy group, ADSM uses the default management class. If you later change or replace the default management class, ADSM uses the updated default management class to manage the archive copy.

    If the default management class does not contain an archive copy group, ADSM uses the archive retention grace period specified for the policy domain.

    How Files Are Deleted

    Management classes contain the backup and archive copy groups that specify the criteria that make copies of files eligible for deletion from server storage. However, even when a file becomes eligible for deletion, information about the file is not deleted from the database until expiration processing occurs. If expiration processing does not occur periodically, the ADSM server cannot reuse storage pool space occupied by expired client files, and requires increased storage space.

    See Running Expiration Processing to Delete Expired Files for details about how to invoke expiration processing.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] rator k %3^1V6`ҳ5@6^1./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea114.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    How ADSM Selects Files for Policy Operations

    This section describes how ADSM selects files for the following operations:

    • Full and partial incremental backups
    • Selective backup
    • Archive
    • Migration from a client node (hierarchical storage management)

    Incremental Backup

    Clients can choose to back up their files using full or partial incremental backup. A full incremental backup ensures that clients' backed-up files are always managed according to policies. Clients should use full incremental backup whenever possible.

    If the amount of time for backup is limited, clients may sometimes need to use partial incremental backup. A partial incremental backup should complete more quickly and require less memory. When a client uses partial incremental backup, only files that have changed since the last incremental backup are backed up. Attributes in the management class that would cause a file to be backed up when doing a full incremental backup are ignored. For example, unchanged files are not backed up even when they are assigned to a management class that specifies absolute mode and the minimum days between backups (frequency) has passed.

    The server also does less processing for a partial incremental backup. For example, the server does not expire files or rebind management classes to files during a partial incremental backup.

    If clients must use partial incremental backups, they should periodically perform full incremental backups to ensure that complete backups are done and backup files are stored according to policies. For example, clients can do partial incremental backups every night during the week, and a full incremental backup on the weekend.

    Performing full incremental backups is important if clients want the ability to restore files to a specific time. Only a full incremental backup can detect whether files have been deleted since the last backup. If full incremental backup is not done often enough, clients who restore to a specific time may find that many files that had actually been deleted from the workstation get restored. As a result, a client's file system may run out of space during a restore process. See Special Considerations: Enabling Point-in-Time Restore for Clients for more information.

    Full Incremental Backup

    When a user requests a full incremental backup, ADSM performs the following steps to determine eligibility:

    1. Checks each file against the user's include-exclude list:

      • Files that are excluded are not eligible for backup.

      • If files are not excluded and a management class is specified with the INCLUDE option, ADSM uses that management class.

      • If files are not excluded but a management class is not specified with the INCLUDE option, ADSM uses the default management class.

      • If no include-exclude list exists, all files in the client domain are eligible for backup, and ADSM uses the default management class.

    2. Checks the management class of each included file:

      • If there is a backup copy group, ADSM goes to step 3.

      • If there is no backup copy group, the file is not eligible for backup.

    3. Checks the mode, frequency, and serialization defined in the backup copy group.

      Mode
      Specifies whether the file is backed up only if it has changed since the last backup (modified) or whenever a backup is requested (absolute).

      Frequency
      Specifies the minimum number of days that must elapse between backups.

      Serialization
      Specifies how files are handled if they are modified while being backed up and what ADSM does if modification occurs.

      • If the mode is modified and the minimum number of days have elapsed since the file was last backed up, ADSM determines if the file has been changed since it was last backed up:

        • If the file has been changed and the serialization requirement is met, the file is backed up.

        • If the file has not been changed, it is not backed up.

      • If the mode is modified and the minimum number of days have not elapsed since the file was last backed up, the file is not eligible for backup.

      • If the mode is absolute, the minimum number of days have elapsed since the file was last backed up, and the serialization requirement is met, the file is backed up.

      • If the mode is absolute and the minimum number of days have not elapsed since the file was last backed up, the file is not eligible for backup.

    Partial Incremental Backup

    When a user requests a partial incremental backup, ADSM performs the following steps to determine eligibility:

    1. Checks each file against the user's include-exclude list:

      • Files that are excluded are not eligible for backup.

      • If files are not excluded and a management class is specified with the INCLUDE option, ADSM uses that management class.

      • If files are not excluded but a management class is not specified with the INCLUDE option, ADSM uses the default management class.

      • If no include-exclude list exists, all files in the client domain are eligible for backup, and ADSM uses the default management class.

    2. Checks the management class of each included file:

      • If there is a backup copy group, ADSM goes to step 3.

      • If there is no backup copy group, the file is not eligible for backup.

    3. Checks the date and time of the last incremental backup by the client, and the serialization requirement defined in the backup copy group. (Serialization specifies how files are handled if they are modified while being backed up and what ADSM does if modification occurs.)

      • If the file has not changed since the last incremental backup, the file is not backed up.

      • If the file has changed since the last incremental backup and the serialization requirement is met, the file is backed up.

    Selective Backup

    When a user requests a selective backup, ADSM performs the following steps to determine eligibility:

    1. Checks the file against any include or exclude statements contained in the user include-exclude list:

      • Files that are not excluded are eligible for backup. If a management class is specified with the INCLUDE option, ADSM uses that management class.

      • If no include-exclude list exists, the files selected are eligible for backup, and ADSM uses the default management class.

    2. Checks the management class of each included file:

      • If the management class contains a backup copy group and the serialization requirement is met, the file is backed up. Serialization specifies how files are handled if they are modified while being backed up and what ADSM does if modification occurs.

      • If the management class does not contain a backup copy group, the file is not eligible for backup.

    An important characteristic of selective backup is that a file is backed up without regard for whether the file has changed. This result may not always be what you want. For example, suppose a management class specifies to keep three backup versions of a file. If the client uses incremental backup, the file is backed up only when it changes, and the three versions in storage will be at different levels. If the client uses selective backup, the file is backed up regardless of whether it has changed. If the client uses selective backup on the file three times without changing the file, the three versions of the file in server storage are identical. Earlier, different versions are lost.

    Archive

    When a user requests the archiving of a file or a group of files, ADSM performs the following steps to determine eligibility:

    1. Checks the files against the user's include-exclude list to see if any management classes are specified:

      • ADSM uses the default management class for files that are not bound to a management class.

      • If no include-exclude list exists, ADSM uses the default management class unless the user specifies another management class. See the user's publication for the appropriate client for details.

    2. Checks the management class for each file to be archived.

      • If the management class contains an archive copy group and the serialization requirement is met, the file is archived. Serialization specifies how files are handled if they are modified while being archived and what ADSM does if modification occurs.

      • If the management class does not contain an archive copy group, the file is not archived.

    Automatic Migration from a Client Node

    A file is eligible for automatic migration from a client node if it meets all of the following criteria:

    • It resides on a node on which the root user has added and activated hierarchical storage management. It must also reside in a local file system to which the root user has added space management, and not in the root (/) or /tmp file system.

    • It is not excluded from migration in the include-exclude list.

    • It meets management class requirements for migration:

      • The file is not a character special file, a block special file, a FIFO special file (that is, a named pipe file) or a directory.

      • The file is assigned to a management class that calls for space management.

      • The management class calls for automatic migration after a specified number of days, and that time has elapsed.

      • A backup version of the file exists if the management class requires it.

      • The file is larger than the stub file that would replace it (plus one byte) or the file system block size, whichever is larger.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] an kꪚ%3 V6aҳ5@6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea115.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    How Client Migration Works with Backup and Archive

    As an administrator, you can define a management class that specifies automatic migration from the client under certain conditions. For example, if the file has not been accessed for at least 30 days and a backup version exists, the file is migrated. You can also define a management class that allows users to selectively migrate whether or not a backup version exists. Users can also choose to archive files that have been migrated. ADSM does the following:

    • If the file is backed up or archived to the server to which it was migrated, ADSM copies the file from the migration storage pool to the backup or archive storage pool. For a tape-to-tape operation, each storage pool must have a tape drive.

    • If the file is backed up or archived to a different server, ADSM accesses the file by using the migrate-on-close recall mode. The file resides on the client node only until ADSM stores the backup version or the archived copy in the backup or archive storage pool.

    When a client restores a backup version of a migrated file, ADSM deletes the migrated copy of the file from server storage the next time reconciliation is run.

    When a client archives a file that is migrated and does not specify that the file is to be erased after it is archived, the migrated copy of the file remains in server storage. When a client archives a file that is migrated and specifies that the file is to be erased, ADSM deletes the migrated file from server storage the next time reconciliation is run.

    The default management class delivered with ADSM specifies that a backup version of a file must exist before the file is eligible for migration.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] de-exc k%3V6aҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea116.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Getting Users Started

    ADSM provides a standard policy that sets rules to provide a normal amount of protection for clients' data. If this standard policy meets the needs of your clients, you can begin using ADSM immediately. See Using the Standard Policy for information about the standard policy.

    To help users take advantage of ADSM, you can further tune the policy environment by doing the following:

    • Define sets of client options for the different groups of users. See Defining Client Options from the Server for details.

    • Create include-exclude lists for inexperienced users or for users who have simple file management needs.

    • Provide a sample include-exclude list to users who want to specify how ADSM manages their files. You can show users who prefer to manage their own files how to:
      • Request information about management classes.
      • Select a management class that meets backup and archive requirements.
      • Use include-exclude lists to bind management classes to their files.

      For information on how to create an include-exclude list, see The Include-Exclude List. See also the user's publication for the appropriate client.

    • Automate incremental backup procedures by defining schedules for each policy domain. Then associate schedules with client nodes in each policy domain. For information on schedules, see Chapter 12. Performing Operations for Clients.

    Using the Standard Policy

    The standard policy consists of a standard policy domain, policy set, management class, backup copy group, and archive copy group. Each of these parts is named STANDARD.

    When you register a client node, the default is to assign the node to the STANDARD policy domain. If users register their own workstations during open registration, they are also assigned to the STANDARD policy domain.

    Enabling Point-in-Time Restore for Clients: To enable clients to restore backed-up files to a specific point in time, you must set up backup copy groups differently from the STANDARD. See Defining and Updating a Backup Copy Group for details on the requirements for the Versions Data Exists, Versions Data Deleted, and Retain Extra Versions parameters. See also Special Considerations: Enabling Point-in-Time Restore for Clients for more information.

    The attributes of the default ADSM policy parts are as follows:

    Standard Policy Domain
    When a backed up file is no longer associated with a backup copy group, it remains in server storage for 30 days (backup retention grace period).

    When an archived file is no longer associated with an archive copy group, it remains in server storage for 365 days (archive retention grace period).

    Standard Policy Set (ACTIVE)
    The default management class is STANDARD.

    Standard Management Class
    Client files are not space-managed (no client HSM).

    Standard Backup Copy Group
    Files are backed up to the default disk storage pool, BACKUPPOOL.

    An incremental backup is performed only if the file has changed since the last backup.

    Files cannot be backed up while they are being modified.

    Up to two backup versions of a file on the client's system are retained in server storage. The most recent backup version is retained for as long as the original file is on the client file system. All other versions are retained for up to 30 days after they become inactive.

    One backup version of a file that has been deleted from the client's system is retained in server storage for 60 days.

    Standard Archive Copy Group
    Files are archived in the default disk storage pool, ARCHIVEPOOL.

    Files cannot be archived while they are being modified.

    An archive copy is kept for up to 365 days.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Changing Policy with the Active Policy Set

    To change policy that you have established via the ACTIVE policy set in a policy domain, you must replace the ACTIVE policy set by activating a new policy set. Do the following:

    1. Create a new policy set either by defining a new policy set or copying a policy set.

    2. Make any changes that you need to make to the management classes, backup copy groups, and archive copy groups in the new policy set. For details, see Defining and Updating a Management Class, Defining and Updating a Backup Copy Group, and Defining and Updating an Archive Copy Group.

    3. Validate the policy set. See Validating Policy Sets for details.

    4. Activate the policy set. The contents of your new policy set becomes the ACTIVE policy set. See Activating Policy Sets for details.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] // k%3M V6bҳ5@6M ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea119.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Distributing Policy Using Enterprise Configuration



    Figure AB0CT410 not displayed.

    If you have the Enterprise Administration licensed feature and have set up one ADSM server as a configuration manager, you can distribute policy to managed servers.

     

    To distribute policy, you associate a policy domain with a profile. Managed servers that subscribe to the profile then receive the following definitions:

    • The policy domain itself

    • Policy sets in that domain, except for the ACTIVE policy set

    • Management classes in the policy sets

    • Backup and archive copy groups in the management classes

    • Client schedules associated with the policy domain

    The names of client nodes and client-schedule associations are not distributed. The ACTIVE policy set is also not distributed.

    The distributed policy becomes managed objects (policy domain, policy sets, management classes, and so on) defined in the database of each managed server. To use the managed policy, on each managed server you must activate a policy set. If storage pools specified as destinations in the policy do not exist on the managed server, you receive messages pointing out the problem when you activate the policy set. You can create new storage pools to match the names in the policy set, or you can rename existing storage pools.

    On the managed server you also must associate client nodes with the managed policy domain and associate client nodes with schedules.

    See Setting Up an Enterprise Configuration for details.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  kZ%3*V6bҳ5@6*./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea120.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Querying Policy


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Query any policy domain, policy set, management class, or copy group Any administrator

    You can request information about the contents of ADSM policy objects. For example, you might want to do this before creating new objects or when helping users to choose policies that fit their needs.

    You can specify the output of a query in either standard or detailed format. The examples in this section are in standard format.

    On a managed server, you can see whether the definitions are managed objects. Request the detailed format in the query and check the contents of the Last update by (administrator) field. For managed objects, this field contains the string $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$.

    Querying Copy Groups

    To request information about backup copy groups (the default) in the ENGPOLDOM engineering policy domain, enter: 

    query copygroup engpoldom * *

    The following shows the output from the query. It shows that the ACTIVE policy set contains two backup copy groups that belong to the MCENG and STANDARD management classes. 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Policy     Policy     Mgmt       Copy      Versions  Versions    Retain   Retain|
|Domain     Set Name   Class      Group         Data      Data     Extra     Only|
|Name                  Name       Name        Exists   Deleted  Versions  Version|
|---------  ---------  ---------  --------  --------  --------  --------  -------|
|ENGPOLDOM  ACTIVE     MCENG      STANDARD         5         4        90      600|
|ENGPOLDOM  ACTIVE     STANDARD   STANDARD         2         1        30       60|
|ENGPOLDOM  STANDARD   MCENG      STANDARD         5         4        90      600|
|ENGPOLDOM  STANDARD   STANDARD   STANDARD         2         1        30       60|
|ENGPOLDOM  SUMMER     MCENG      STANDARD         2         1        30       60|
|ENGPOLDOM  SUMMER     STANDARD   STANDARD         2         1        30       60|
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    To request information about archive copy groups in the ENGPOLDOM engineering policy domain, enter: 

    query copygroup engpoldom * type=archive

    The following shows the output from the query. 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Policy        Policy        Mgmt          Copy            Retain                |
|Domain        Set Name      Class         Group          Version                |
|Name                        Name          Name                                  |
|---------     ---------     ---------     ---------     --------                |
|ENGPOLDOM     ACTIVE        MCENG         STANDARD           730                |
|ENGPOLDOM     ACTIVE        STANDARD      STANDARD           365                |
|ENGPOLDOM     STANDARD      MCENG         STANDARD           730                |
|ENGPOLDOM     STANDARD      STANDARD      STANDARD           365                |
|ENGPOLDOM     SUMMER        MCENG         STANDARD           730                |
|ENGPOLDOM     SUMMER        STANDARD      STANDARD           365                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Querying Management Classes

    To request information about management classes in the ENGPOLDOM engineering policy domain, enter: 

    query mgmtclass engpoldom * *

    The following figure is the output from the query. It shows that the ACTIVE policy set contains the MCENG and STANDARD management classes. 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Policy       Policy       Mgmt         Default      Description                 |
|Domain       Set Name     Class        Mgmt                                     |
|Name                      Name         Class ?                                  |
|---------    ---------    ---------    ---------    ------------------------    |
|ENGPOLDOM    ACTIVE       MCENG        Yes          Engineering Management      |
|                                                     Class with Backup and      |
|                                                     Archive Copy Groups        |
|ENGPOLDOM    ACTIVE       STANDARD     No                                       |
|                                                                                |
|ENGPOLDOM    STANDARD     MCENG        Yes          Engineering Management      |
|                                                     Class with Backup and      |
|                                                     Archive Copy Groups        |
|                                                     versions                   |
|ENGPOLDOM    STANDARD     STANDARD     No                                       |
|                                                                                |
|ENGPOLDOM    SUMMER       MCENG        Yes          Engineering Management      |
|                                                     Class with Backup and      |
|                                                     Archive Copy Groups        |
|                                                     versions                   |
|ENGPOLDOM    SUMMER       STANDARD     No                                       |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Querying Policy Sets

    To request information about policy sets in the ENGPOLDOM engineering policy domain, enter: 

    query policyset engpoldom *

    The following figure is the output from the query. It shows an ACTIVE policy set and two inactive policy sets, STANDARD and SUMMER. 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Policy        Policy        Default       Description                           |
|Domain        Set Name      Mgmt                                                |
|Name                        Class                                               |
|                            Name                                                |
|---------     ---------     ---------     ------------------------              |
|ENGPOLDOM     ACTIVE        MCENG         Policy Set Activated                  |
|                                           During Summer                        |
|ENGPOLDOM     STANDARD                                                          |
|                                                                                |
|ENGPOLDOM     SUMMER        MCENG         Policy Set Activated                  |
|                                           During Summer                        |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Querying Policy Domains

    To request information about a policy domain (for example, to determine if any client nodes are registered to that policy domain), enter: 

    query domain *

    The following figure is the output from the query. It shows that both the ENGPOLDOM and STANDARD policy domains have client nodes assigned to them. 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Policy       Activated    Activated     Number of    Description                |
|Domain       Policy       Default      Registered                               |
|Name         Set          Mgmt              Nodes                               |
|                          Class                                                 |
|---------    ---------    ---------    ----------    ------------------------   |
|ENGPOLDOM    SUMMER       ENGMC                 3    Engineering Policy         |
|                                                      Domain                    |
|STANDARD     STANDARD     STANDARD              3    Installed default policy   |
|                                                      domain.                   |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

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    Administrator's Guide

    Deleting Policy

    When you delete a policy object, you also delete any objects belonging to it. For example, when you delete a management class, you also delete the copy groups in it.

    You cannot delete the ACTIVE policy set or objects that are part of that policy set.
    Task Required Privilege Class
    Delete policy domains System
    Delete any policy sets, management classes, or copy groups System or unrestricted policy
    Delete policy sets, management classes, or copy groups that belong to policy domains over which you have authority Restricted policy

    You can delete the policy objects named STANDARD that ADSM provides. However, all STANDARD policy objects are restored whenever you reinstall the ADSM server. If you reinstall the server after you delete the STANDARD policy objects, ADSM issues messages during processing of a subsequent DSMSERV AUDIT DB command. The messages indicate that "an instance count does not agree with actual data." The DSMSERV AUDIT DB command corrects this problem. If necessary, you can later delete the restored STANDARD policy objects.

    Deleting Copy Groups

    You can delete a backup or archive copy group that does not belong to a management class in the ACTIVE policy set.

    For example, to delete the backup and archive copy groups belonging to the MCENG and STANDARD management classes in the SUMMER policy set, enter: 

    delete copygroup engpoldom summer mceng type=backup

    delete copygroup engpoldom summer standard type=backup

    delete copygroup engpoldom summer mceng type=archive

    delete copygroup engpoldom summer standard type=archive

    Deleting Management Classes

    You can delete a management class that does not belong to the ACTIVE policy set.

    For example, to delete the MCENG and STANDARD management classes from the SUMMER policy set, enter: 

    delete mgmtclass engpoldom summer mceng

    delete mgmtclass engpoldom summer standard

    When you delete a management class from a policy set, the server deletes the management class and all copy groups that belong to the management class in the specified policy domain.

    Deleting Policy Sets

    Authorized administrators can delete any policy set other than the ACTIVE policy set. For example, to delete the SUMMER policy set from the ENGPOLDOM policy domain, enter: 

    delete policyset engpoldom summer

    When you delete a policy set, the server deletes all management classes and copy groups that belong to the policy set within the specified policy domain.

    The ACTIVE policy set in a policy domain cannot be deleted. You can replace the contents of the ACTIVE policy set by activating a different policy set. Otherwise, the only way to remove the ACTIVE policy set is to delete the policy domain that contains the policy set.

    Deleting Policy Domains

    You can delete a policy domain only if the domain has no client nodes registered to it. To determine if any client nodes are registered to a policy domain, issue the QUERY DOMAIN or the QUERY NODE command. Move any client nodes to another policy domain, or delete the nodes.

    For example, to delete the STANDARD policy domain, perform the following steps:

    1. Request a list of all client nodes assigned to the STANDARD policy domain by entering: 
      query node * domain=standard

    2. If client nodes are assigned to the policy domain, remove them in one of the following ways:

      • Assign each client node to a new policy domain. For example, enter the following commands: 
        update node htang domain=engpoldom

        update node tomc domain=engpoldom

        update node pease domain=engpoldom

        If the ACTIVE policy set in ENGPOLDOM does not have the same management class names as in the ACTIVE policy set of the STANDARD policy domain, then backup versions of files may be bound to a different management class name, as described in How Files Are Associated with a Management Class.

      • Delete each node from the STANDARD policy domain by first deleting all file spaces belonging to the nodes, then deleting the nodes.

    3. Delete the policy domain by entering: 
      delete domain standard

    When you delete a policy domain, the server deletes the policy domain and all policy sets (including the ACTIVE policy set), management classes, and copy groups that belong to the policy domain.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 12. Performing Operations for Clients

    An administrator can specify a command for immediate processing on a client machine or define schedules for clients.

    ADSM includes a central scheduling component that allows the automatic processing of client operations during a specific time period when the schedule is activated.

    Administrators can use central scheduling to automate client operations so that clients do not have to perform the operations manually. You can schedule the following client operations:

    • Backups (incremental and selective)
    • Archives
    • Restores
    • Retrieves
    • Client operating system commands
    • Executable scripts on the client (containing operating system commands, ADSM commands, or both)

    Each scheduled client operation is called an event. Each scheduled event is tracked by the server and recorded in the database. Event records can be deleted from the database as needed to recover database space.

    See the following sections:
    Tasks:
    "Issuing Commands for Immediate Processing on a Client Node"
    "Automating a Basic Client Operation"
    "Coordinating Client Schedules"
    "Tailoring Schedules"
    "Copying Schedules"
    "Deleting Schedules"
    "Managing Scheduled Event Records"
    "Managing Client Associations with Schedules"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Issuing Commands for Immediate Processing on a Client Node

    An administrator can specify a one-time action for immediate processing on a client machine when the client scheduler is active and set to prompted mode.

    You can use the DEFINE CLIENTACTION command to schedule one or more clients to process a command for one-time action. The client node will process the command if the client scheduler is active. If the scheduling mode is set to prompted, the client processes the command immediately. If the scheduling mode is set to polling, the client processes the command at its prescribed time interval.

    ADSM automatically defines a schedule and associates client nodes with the schedule. The schedule name and association information is returned to the server console or the administrative client with messages ANR2500I and ANR2510I. With the schedule name provided, you can later query or delete the schedule and associated nodes. The one-time client action schedules are identified by a special character followed by numerals, for example @1.

    For example, you can issue a DEFINE CLIENTACTION command that specifies an incremental backup command for client node TOM in domain ENG. ADSM defines a schedule and associates client node TOM with the schedule, assigns the schedule priority 1, sets the DURATION and DURUNITS according to the SET CLIENTACTDURATION value, and the PERUNITS parameter to onetime: 

    define clientaction tom domain=eng action=incremental

    For a list of valid actions, see the DEFINE SCHEDULE command in ADSM Administrator's Reference.You can optionally include OPTIONS and OBJECTS parameters as allowed in the DEFINE SCHEDULE command.

    You can determine how long the schedule remains active with the SET CLIENTACTDURATION command. This command allows the administrator to specify how many days the schedule, that was created with the DEFINE CLIENTACTION command, is active. After the specified number of days have elapsed, the schedule is automatically removed from the database whether the associated nodes have processed the schedule or not. The following example specifies that the schedule for the client action be active for 3 days: 

    set clientactduration 3

    If the SET CLIENTACTDURATION is set to zero, ADSM sets the DURUNITS parameter as indefinite.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] T kꞹ%3B"V6fҳ5@6B"./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea124.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Automating a Basic Client Operation

    To automate client operations, you can define a new schedule or update an existing schedule. When you define a schedule, you assign it to a specific policy domain. You can define more than one schedule for each policy domain.

    This section describes how to automate a basic client operation, incremental backup. To later update or tailor your schedules, see Tailoring Schedules.

    To set up a client schedule on the server:

    1. Define a schedule (DEFINE SCHEDULE command).

    2. Associate client nodes with the schedule (DEFINE ASSOCIATION command).

    3. Ensure that the clients start the client scheduler to use the server's schedule.

    4. Verify the schedule (QUERY SCHEDULE and QUERY EVENT commands).

    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define, update, copy, or delete any client schedules System or unrestricted policy
    Define, update, copy, or delete client schedules for specific policy domains System, unrestricted policy, or restricted policy for those domains
    Display information about scheduled operations Any administrator

    Defining the Client Schedule

    To define a schedule for daily incremental backups, use the DEFINE SCHEDULE command. You must specify the policy domain to which the schedule belongs and the name of the schedule (the policy domain must already be defined). For example: 

    define schedule engpoldom daily_backup starttime=21:00 duration=2 durunits=hours

    This command results in the following:

    • Schedule DAILY_BACKUP is defined for policy domain ENGPOLDOM.

    • The scheduled action is an incremental backup; this is the default.

    • The priority for the operation is 5; this is the default. If schedules conflict, the schedule with the highest priority (lowest number) is run first.

    • The schedule window begins at 9:00 PM and the schedule itself has 2 hours to start.

    • The start window is scheduled every day; this is the default.

    • The schedule never expires; this is the default.

    To change the defaults, see Tailoring Schedules.

    Associating Client Nodes with Schedules

    Client nodes process operations according to the schedules associated with the nodes. To associate client nodes with a schedule, use the DEFINE ASSOCIATION command. A client node can be associated with more than one schedule. However, a node must be assigned to the policy domain to which a schedule belongs.

    After a client schedule is defined, you can associate client nodes with it by identifying the following information:

    • Policy domain to which the schedule belongs
    • List of client nodes to be associated with the schedule

    To associate the ENGNODE client node with the WEEKLY_BACKUP schedule, both of which belong to the ENGPOLDOM policy domain, enter: 

    define association engpoldom weekly_backup engnode

    Starting the Scheduler on the Clients

    The client scheduler must be started before work scheduled by the ADSM administrator can be initiated.

    To start the client scheduler, the client must issue the SCHEDULE command provided with the ADSM backup-archive client. For example, on an OS/2 client, issue the following command: 

    > dsmc schedule

    The client can choose to start the client scheduler when the operating system is started, or can start it at any appropriate time. For example, an OS/2 client can include the SCHEDULE command in the startup.cmd file to start the client scheduler when the operating system is started.

    For more information, refer to the appropriate ADSM Using the Backup-Archive Client.

    After the client node starts the client scheduler, it continues to run and initiates scheduled events until it is stopped.

    Verifying the Schedule

    You can verify what you have scheduled by using the QUERY SCHEDULE command. You can check whether the schedule ran successfully by using the QUERY EVENT command.

    When you request information about schedules, the server displays the following information:

    • Schedule name
    • Policy domain name
    • Type of operation to be performed
    • Start date and time for the initial startup window
    • Duration of the startup window
    • Time period between startup windows
    • Day of the week on which scheduled operations can begin

    The following sample output shows an example of a report that is displayed after you enter: 

    query schedule engpoldom



    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|Domain       * Schedule Name    Action Start Date/Time      Duration Period Day |
|------------ - ---------------- ------ -------------------- -------- ------ --- |
|ENGPOLDOM      MONTHLY_BACKUP   Inc Bk 07/21/1998 12:45:14      2 H    2 Mo Sat |
|ENGPOLDOM      WEEKLY_BACKUP    Inc Bk 07/21/1998 12:46:21      4 H    1 W  Sat |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Checking whether the Schedule Completed Successfully

    A scheduled client operation, called an event, is tracked by the server. You can get information about projected and actual scheduled processes by using a general query. You can get information about scheduled processes that did not complete successfully by using exception reporting.

    For example, you can issue the following command to find out which events were missed in the ENGPOLDOM policy domain for the WEEKLY_BACKUP schedule in the previous week: 

    query event engpoldom weekly_backup begindate=-7 begintime=now
enddate=today endtime=now exceptionsonly=yes

    For more information about managing event records, see Managing Scheduled Event Records.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] #58;  k>%3?V6fҳ5@6?./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea125.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Coordinating Client Schedules

    By coordinating client schedules, you can control the workload that scheduled operations place on the server and clients.

    The following sections describe:

    • Setting the scheduling mode
    • Specifying the schedule period for incremental backup operations
    • Controlling the server's scheduled workload
    • Controlling client contact with the server

    Task Required Privilege Class
    Set the scheduling mode

    Set the maximum percentage of sessions for scheduled operations

    Randomize schedule start times

    Set how often clients query the server

    Set the maximum number of times the client node scheduler can retry a command that failed

    Set the time between retry attempts

    		System

    Setting the Scheduling Mode

    The central scheduler on the server uses the default of both client-polling and server-prompted scheduling modes to process scheduled client operations. This default mode is specified as any. When the scheduling mode is any, the client can choose either scheduling mode. If you specify only one mode for the server, the clients must specify the same mode in their options file. Otherwise, scheduled client work is not processed. The default mode for the clients is polling.

    The client-polling mode can be useful when a high percentage of clients may need to start the client scheduler manually on a daily basis, for example when their workstations are powered off nightly. With client-polling mode, you can randomly distribute scheduled start times.

    The server-prompted mode can be useful if the administrator changes the schedule start time frequently. The new start time is implemented without any action required from the client node. The server-prompted mode is also useful when you have a high percentage of client nodes that have the client scheduler running and waiting for work. This mode does not allow for randomization of scheduled start times.

    Setting Client-Polling Scheduling Mode on the Server

    You can use the client-polling scheduling mode with all communication methods.

    With this mode, the following occurs:

    1. A client node queries the server at prescribed time intervals to obtain a schedule. This interval is set with a client node option. For information about client options, refer to the appropriate ADSM Using the Backup-Archive Client.

    2. When the scheduled start time begins, the client node performs the scheduled operation and sends the results to the server.

    3. The client node then queries the server for its next scheduled operation.

    To have clients poll the server for scheduled operations, enter: 

    set schedmodes polling
    Note:When the scheduling mode on the server is set to polling, the mode on the client node also must be set to polling for scheduled work to be processed.

    Setting the Server-Prompted Scheduling Mode on the Server

    You can use the server-prompted scheduling mode only with client nodes that communicate with the server by using the TCP/IP communication method.

    With this mode, the following occurs:

    1. Client nodes register their addresses with the server.

    2. The server contacts the client when scheduled operations need to be performed and a session is available.

    3. When contacted, the client node queries the server for the operation, performs the operation, and sends the results to the server.

    To have the server prompt client nodes when operations need to be performed, enter: 

    set schedmodes prompted
    Note:When the scheduling mode on the server is set to prompted, the scheduling mode on the client node also must be set to prompted for scheduled work to be processed.

    Setting the Any Scheduling Mode on the Server

    To let the server support both client-polling and server-prompted scheduling modes, enter: 

    set schedmodes any

    In this case, the client node may choose the scheduling mode and scheduled work will begin as specified.

    Setting the Scheduling Mode on Client Nodes

    Users (root users on UNIX systems) set the scheduling mode on client nodes. They specify either the client-polling or the server-prompted scheduling mode on the command line or in the client user options file (client system options file on UNIX systems).

    For more information, refer to the appropriate ADSM Using the Backup-Archive Client.

    Specifying the Schedule Period for Incremental Backup Operations

    When you define a backup copy group, you specify the copy frequency, which is the minimum interval between successive backups. See Defining and Updating a Backup Copy Group. When you define a schedule, you specify the length of time between processing of the schedule. Consider the backup copy group frequencies you have defined in each management class in a policy domain when you specify the schedule period for incremental backups. Schedules for incremental backups do not need to be processed more often than the backup copy group frequency.

    Controlling the Server's Scheduled Workload

    To enable the server to complete all schedules for clients, you may need to use trial and error to control the workload. To estimate how long client operations take, test schedules on several representative client nodes. Keep in mind, for example, that the first incremental backup for a client node takes longer than subsequent incremental backups.

    Increasing the size of the startup window (by increasing the schedule's duration) can also affect whether a schedule completes successfully. A larger startup window gives the client node more time to attempt initiation of a session with the server.

    The settings for randomization and the maximum percentage of scheduled sessions can affect whether schedules are successfully completed for client nodes. Users receive a message if all sessions are in use when they attempt to process a schedule. If this happens, you can increase randomization and the percentage of scheduled sessions allowed to make sure the server can handle the workload.

    An administrator can:

    • Set the maximum percentage of concurrent client/server sessions for scheduled operations

    • Randomize schedule start times for client operations

    Setting the Maximum Percentage of Sessions for Scheduled Operations

    The number of concurrent client/server sessions is defined by the MAXSESSIONS server option for the maximum client sessions, but you can set a maximum percentage of concurrent client/server sessions allowed for processing scheduled operations. Limiting the number of sessions available for scheduled operations ensures that sessions are available when users initiate any unscheduled operations, such as restoring or retrieving files, or backing up, or archiving files.

    If the number of sessions for scheduled operations is insufficient, you can increase either the total number of sessions or the maximum percentage of scheduled sessions. However, increasing the total number of sessions can adversely affect server performance, and increasing the maximum percentage of scheduled sessions can reduce the server opportunity to process unscheduled operations.

    For example, assume that the maximum number of sessions between client nodes and the server is 80. If you want 25 percent of these sessions to be used by central scheduling, enter: 

    set maxschedsessions 25

    The server allows 20 sessions to be used for scheduled operations.

    For information about the MAXSESSIONS option, refer to ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    Randomizing Schedule Start Times

    To randomize start times for schedules means to scatter each schedule's start time across its startup window. A startup window is the start time and duration during which a schedule must be initiated.

    For the client-polling scheduling mode, you can specify the percentage of the startup window that the server can use to randomize start times for different client nodes associated with a schedule.

    If you set randomization to 0, no randomization occurs. This process can result in communication errors if many client nodes try to contact the server at the same instant.

    The maximum percentage of randomization allowed is 50 percent. This limit ensures that half of the startup window is available for retrying scheduled commands that have failed.

    It is possible, especially after a client node or the server has been restarted, that a client node may not poll the server until after the beginning of the startup window in which the next scheduled event is to start. In this case, the starting time is randomized over the specified percentage of the remaining duration of the startup window.

    Consider the following situation:

    • The startup window for a particular event is from 8:00 to 9:00
    • Ten client nodes are associated with the schedule
    • Nine client nodes poll the server before 8:00
    • One client node does not poll the server until 8:30

    To set randomization to 50 percent enter: 

    set randomize 50

    The result is that the nine client nodes that polled the server before the beginning of the startup window are assigned randomly selected starting times between 8:00 and 8:30. The client node that polled at 8:30 receives a randomly selected starting time that is between 8:30 and 8:45.

    Controlling Contact with the Server

    To control how often client nodes contact the server to perform a scheduled operation, an administrator can set:

    • How often clients query the server
    • The number of command retry attempts
    • The amount of time between retry attempts

    Users (root users on UNIX systems) can also set these values in their client user options files (client system options files for UNIX systems). However, user values are overridden by the values that the administrator specifies.

    The client node communication paths to the server can vary widely with regard to response time or the number of gateways. In such cases, you can choose not to set these values so that users can tailor them for their own needs.

    Setting How Often Clients Query the Server

    For the client-polling scheduling mode, you can specify the maximum number of hours the scheduler on a client node waits between attempts to contact the server to obtain a schedule.

    You can set this period to correspond to the frequency with which the schedule changes are being made. If client nodes poll more frequently for schedules, changes to scheduling information (through administrator commands) are propagated more quickly to client nodes. However, increased polling by client nodes also increases network traffic.

    If you want to have all clients using polling mode contact the server every 24 hours, enter: 

    set queryschedperiod 24

    Setting the Number of Command Retry Attempts

    You can specify the maximum number of times the scheduler on a client node can retry a scheduled command that fails.

    The maximum number of command retry attempts does not limit the number of times that the client node can contact the server to obtain a schedule. The client node never gives up when trying to query the server for the next schedule.

    Be sure not to specify so many retry attempts that the total retry time is longer than the average startup window.

    If you want to have all client schedulers retry a failed attempt to process a scheduled command only twice, enter: 

    set maxcmdretries 2

    Setting the Amount of Time between Retry Attempts

    You can specify the number of minutes the scheduler on a client node waits between retry attempts after a failed attempt to contact the server or after a scheduled command fails to process. You can use this number in conjunction with the number of command retry attempts to control when a client node contacts the server to process a failed command.

    Try setting this period to half of the estimated time it takes to process an average schedule.

    If you want to have the client scheduler retry failed attempts to contact the server or to process scheduled commands every 15 minutes, enter: 

    set retryperiod 15

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    Administrator's Guide

    Tailoring Schedules

    To control more precisely when and how your schedules run, you can specify values for schedule parameters instead of accepting the defaults when you define or update schedules.

    Schedule name
    All schedules must have a unique name, which can be up to 30 characters.

    Initial start date, time, and day
    You can specify a past date, the current date, or a future date for the initial start date for a schedule with the STARTDATE parameter.

    You can specify a start time, such as 6 p.m. with the STARTTIME parameter.

    You can also specify the day of the week on which the startup window begins with the DAYOFWEEK parameter. If the start date and start time fall on a day that does not correspond to your value for the day of the week, the start date and time are shifted forward in 24-hour increments until the day of the week is satisfied.

    If you select a value for the day of the week other than ANY, then depending on the values for PERIOD and PERUNITS, schedules may not be processed when you expect. Use the QUERY EVENT command to project when schedules will be processed to ensure that you achieve the desired result.

    Duration of a startup window
    You can specify the duration of a startup window, such as 12 hours, with the DURATION and DURUNITS parameters. The server must start the scheduled service within the specified duration but does not necessarily complete it within that period of time. If the schedule needs to be retried for any reason, the retry attempt must begin before the startup window elapses or the operation does not restart.

    Make the window duration long enough so that all client nodes scheduled for that window have a chance to start the operation. You may have to set the window to a longer period if the number of client nodes processing the schedule is greater than the number of available scheduled sessions.

    If the schedule does not start during the startup window, the server records this as a missed event in the database. To identify any schedules that may have been missed, you can get an exception report from the server for events. For more information, see Querying Event Records.

    How often to run the scheduled service
    You can set the schedule frequency based on a period of hours, days, weeks, months, or years with the PERIOD and PERUNITS parameters. To have weekly backups, for example, set the period to one week with PERIOD=1 and PERUNITS=WEEKS.

    Expiration date
    You can specify an expiration date for a schedule with the EXPIRATION parameter if the services it initiates are required for only a specific period of time. If you set an expiration date, the schedule is not used after that date, but it still exists. You must delete the schedule to remove it from the database.

    Priority
    You can assign a priority to schedules with the PRIORITY parameter. For example, if you define two schedules for one client node, and they have the same startup window, the server runs the schedule with the highest priority first. A schedule with a priority of 1 is started before a schedule with a priority of 3.

    Domain name
    A client schedule belongs to a policy domain. Only clients in that domain can use the schedule.

    Type of action
    The following actions are possible:
    • Perform an incremental backup
    • Perform a selective backup
    • Archive selected files
    • Restore selected files
    • Retrieve selected files
    • Issue a client command
    • Run an executable script (called a macro by ADSM; also known as a command file, a batch file, or a script on different client operating systems)

    Restrictions:Not all clients can run all scheduled operations, even though ADSM allows you to define the schedule on the server and associate it with the client. For example, a Windows 3.1 client cannot run a schedule when the action is to restore or retrieve files, issue a command, or run an executable script. A Macintosh client cannot run a schedule when the action is to restore or retrieve files, or run an executable script.

    Which files or commands to process
    For incremental backup operations, you can specify which file spaces to process with the OBJECTS parameter, or allow the server to perform the backup based on the default client domain specified in the client user options file. Users can specify a default client domain by using the DOMAIN option in the client user options file. For information about specifying the DOMAIN option, refer to ADSM Using the Backup-Archive Client for the appropriate client.

    For selective backup, archive, restore, and retrieve operations, you must specify the files to process. You can use wildcard characters to select multiple files. The file spaces and file names must follow the naming conventions of the client node. Therefore, you may need to define different schedules for different platforms.

    If you are scheduling a command, you must specify the entire command.

    If you are scheduling the running of an executable script, you must specify the executable script file name.

    Client options
    You can specify options that are supplied to the DSMC command when the schedule is processed. You can specify most options from the client's option file. For more information, refer to the appropriate client manual.

    When applicable, these options override the options specified by a client node after it has successfully contacted the server.

    Do not include the following options because they have no effect on the execution of the scheduled command:

    • MAXCMDRETRIES
    • QUERYSCHEDPERIOD
    • RETRYPERIOD
    • SCHEDLOGNAME
    • SCHEDMODE
    • TCPCLIENTADDRESS
    • TCPCLIENTPORT

    To help you decide which client options and which file names or file spaces to specify when defining or updating a schedule, you can try them out during an unscheduled operation from the client node. For information about client options, refer to ADSM Using the Backup-Archive Client for the appropriate client.

    Example: Defining a New Client Schedule

    You can define a new schedule for backing up or archiving client nodes in a specified policy domain. When you define a schedule, you assign it to a specific policy domain. You can define more than one schedule for each policy domain.

    To define a schedule for incremental backups for clients in the ENGPOLDOM policy domain, enter: 

    define schedule engpoldom engweekly action=incremental
period=1 perunits=weeks

    This command sets the frequency for schedule ENGWEEKLY to one week. This frequency for scheduled incremental backups matches the backup copy group frequency of the management class in the STANDARD policy set of the ENGPOLDOM policy domain.

    Example: Updating an Existing Client Schedule

    You can update an existing client schedule for backing up or archiving client nodes in a specified policy domain.

    To update the ENGWEEKLY client schedule, enter: 

    update schedule engpoldom engweekly period=5 perunits=days

    The ENGWEEKLY schedule is updated so that the incremental backup period is now every five days.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Copying Schedules

    You can create a new schedule by copying an existing client or administrative schedule. When you copy a schedule, ADSM copies the following information:

    • A description of the schedule
    • All parameter values from the original schedule

    You can then update the new schedule to meet your needs. You can copy a client schedule to another policy domain or to a newly named schedule in the same policy domain.

    When you copy a client schedule, none of the client node associations are copied to the new schedule. You must associate the new schedule with client nodes before it can be used. The associations for the old schedule are not changed. See Associating Client Nodes with Schedules for more information.

    To copy the WINTER client schedule that belongs to policy domain DOMAIN1 to DOMAIN2 and name the new schedule WINTERCOPY, enter: 

    copy schedule domain1 winter domain2 wintercopy

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    Administrator's Guide

    Deleting Schedules

    When you delete a schedule, all associations with client nodes are also deleted. See Associating Client Nodes with Schedules.

    To delete all schedules in the ENGPOLDOM policy domain, enter: 

    delete schedule engpoldom *

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] client k%3V6hҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea129.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Scheduled Event Records


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Display information about events Any administrator
    Set the retention period for event records System
    Delete event records System or unrestricted policy

    Each scheduled client operation is called an event. All scheduled events, including their status, are tracked by the server. An event record is created in the server database whenever processing of a scheduled command is created or missed.

    Querying Event Records

    To help manage schedules for client operations, you can request information about scheduled and completed events. You can request general or exception reporting queries.

    • To get information about past and projected scheduled processes, use a general query. If the time range you specify includes the future, the query output shows which events should occur in the future based on current schedules.

    • To get information about scheduled processes that did not complete successfully, use exception reporting.

    To minimize the processing time when querying events:

    • Minimize the time range

    • For client schedules, restrict the query to those policy domains, schedules, and client node names for which information is required

    Query events regularly to see which events did not run successfully.

    For example, you can issue the following command to find out which events were missed in the previous 24 hours, for the DAILY_BACKUP schedule in the STANDARD policy domain: 

    query event standard daily_backup begindate=-1 begintime=now
enddate=today endtime=now exceptionsonly=yes

    Figure 44 shows an example of the results of this query. To find out why a schedule was missed or failed, you may need to check the schedule log on the client node itself. For example, a schedule can be missed because the scheduler was not started on the client node.

    Figure 44. Exception Report of Events

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|Scheduled Start      Actual Start         Schedule Name Node Name     Status    |
|-------------------- -------------------- ------------- ------------- --------- |
|03/06/1998 20:30:00                       DAILY_BACKUP  ANDREA        Missed    |
|03/06/1998 20:30:00                       DAILY_BACKUP  EMILY         Missed    |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Figure 45 shows an example of a general report for client node GOODELL that is displayed after you enter: 

    query event standard weekly_backup node=goodell
enddate=today+7

    Figure 45. General Report of Events

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|Scheduled Start      Actual Start         Schedule Name Node Name     Status    |
|-------------------- -------------------- ------------- ------------- --------- |
|03/09/1998 06:40:00  03/09/1998 07:38:09  WEEKLY_BACKUP GOODELL       Started   |
|03/16/1998 06:40:00                       WEEKLY_BACKUP GOODELL       Future    |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Removing Event Records from the Database

    You can specify how long event records stay in the database before the server deletes them. You can also manually remove event records from the database.

    If you issue a query for events, past events may be displayed even if the event records have been deleted. The events displayed with a status of Uncertain indicate that complete information is not available because the event records have been deleted. To determine if event records have been deleted, check the message that is issued after the DELETE EVENT command is processed.

    Setting the Event Record Retention Period

    You can specify the retention period for event records in the database. After the retention period passes, the server automatically removes the event records from the database. At installation, the retention period is set to 10 days.

    To set the retention period to 15 days, enter: 

    set eventretention 15

    Event records are automatically removed from the database after both of the following conditions are met:

    • The specified retention period has passed
    • The startup window for the event has elapsed

    Deleting Event Records

    Because event records are deleted automatically, you do not have to manually delete them from the database. However, you may want to manually delete event records to increase available database space.

    To delete all event records written prior to 11:59 p.m. on June 30, 1998, enter: 

    delete event 06/30/1998 23:59

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] sse k%3V6hҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea130.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Client Associations with Schedules


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Associate client nodes with any client schedules System, unrestricted policy, or restricted policy

    Querying Associations

    You can display information about which client nodes are associated with a specific schedule. For example, you should query an association before deleting a client schedule.

    When you query the system for information about node associations, the server returns the following information:

    • Name of the schedule
    • Name of the policy domain to which the schedule belongs
    • Names of the clients that are currently associated with the schedule

    The following figure shows the report that is displayed after you enter: 

    query association engpoldom



    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|Policy Domain Name: ENGPOLDOM                                                   |
|     Schedule Name: MONTHLY_BACKUP                                              |
|  Associated Nodes: MAB SSTEINER                                                |
|                                                                                |
|Policy Domain Name: ENGPOLDOM                                                   |
|     Schedule Name: WEEKLY_BACKUP                                               |
|  Associated Nodes: MAB SSTEINER                                                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Deleting Associations

    When you delete the association of a client node to a client schedule, the client data is no longer managed according to the schedule. However, the remaining client nodes still use the schedule.

    To delete the association of the ENGNOD client with the ENGWEEKLY schedule, enter: 

    delete association engpoldom engweekly engnod

    Rather than delete a schedule, you may want to delete all associations to it and save the schedule for possible use in the future.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Part 4. Maintaining the Server

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 13. Working with a Network of ADSM Servers

    You may have a number of ADSM servers in your network, at the same or different locations. ADSM provides functions to help you configure, manage, and monitor the servers connected to a network. An administrator working at an ADSM server at one location can work with ADSM servers at other locations around the world.

    See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "Concepts for Working with a Network of Servers"
    Tasks:
    "Planning for Enterprise Administration"
    "Setting Up Communications Among Servers"
    "Setting Up an Enterprise Configuration"
    "Performing Tasks on Multiple Servers"
    "Using Virtual Volumes to Store Data on Another Server"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Concepts for Working with a Network of Servers

    ADSM provides capabilities for managing a network of servers. Some of these capabilities are available through two licensed features, Enterprise Administration and Server-to-server Virtual Volumes. See Licensed Features for details.

    To manage a network of servers, you can use the following capabilities:

    • Configure and manage multiple servers with enterprise configuration.

      Distribute a consistent configuration for ADSM servers through a configuration manager to managed servers. By having consistent configurations, you can simplify the management of a large number of servers and clients.

    • Perform tasks on multiple servers by using command routing, enterprise logon, and enterprise console.

    • Send server and client events to another server for logging.

    • Monitor many servers and clients from a single server

    • Store data on another server using virtual volumes.

    In a network of ADSM servers, a server can play a number of different roles. For example, a server may send volumes to be archived on another server and also receive routed commands from another server. In the following descriptions, when a server sends data it is sometimes referred to as asource server, and when a server receives data it is sometimes referred to as a target server. In other words, an ADSM server may be both a source and a target server. At the same time, any ADSM server can still provide backup, archive, and space management services to ADSM clients.

    Configuring and Managing Servers: Enterprise Configuration

    The enterprise configuration functions of the ADSM Enterprise Administration feature make it easier to consistently set up and manage a network of ADSM servers. You set up configurations on one server and distribute the configurations to the other servers. You can make changes to configurations and have the changes automatically distributed.

    Figure 46 illustrates a simple configuration. To use enterprise configuration, you first select the ADSM server that is to act as the configuration manager. You may want to dedicate a new server for this purpose. At the configuration manager, you define the details of the server configurations that you want to distribute. For example:

    • You set up backup and archive policies and client option sets

    • You designate one or more administrators to have access to the servers, and control their authority levels

    • You define the servers that you want the configuration manager to manage or communicate with, and you set up communications among the servers

    In one or more profiles, you point to the definitions of the configuration information that you want to use to manage other servers.

    On each server that is to receive the configuration information, you identify the server as a managed server by defining a subscription to one or more profiles owned by the configuration manager. All the definitions associated with the profiles are then copied into the managed server's database. Things defined to the managed server in this way are managed objects that cannot be changed by the managed server. From then on, the managed server gets any changes to the managed objects from the configuration manager via the profiles. Managed servers receive changes to configuration information at time intervals set by the servers, or by command.

    See Setting Up an Enterprise Configuration for details.

    Figure 46. Enterprise Configuration

    A configuration manager has profiles to which a managed server subscribes

    Performing Tasks on Multiple Servers

    When you connect to the configuration manager via a web browser, you are presented with the enterprise console. From the enterprise console you can perform tasks on the configuration manager and on one or more of the managed servers. You can also connect to another server to perform tasks directly on that server. As long as you are registered with the same administrator ID and password, you can do this work on many servers without having to log on each time. See Using ADSM Enterprise Logon.

    With the Enterprise Administration feature, from the command line on the administrative web interface or from the command-line administrative client, you can also route commands to other servers. The other servers must be defined to the server to which you are connected. You must also be registered on the other servers as an administrator with the administrative authority that is required for the command. See Routing Commands.

    To make routing commands easier, you can define a server group that has servers as members. See Setting Up Server Groups. Commands that you route to a server group are sent to all servers in the group.

    Central Monitoring

    ADSM provides you with several ways to centrally monitor the activities of a server network:

    Storing Data on Another Server

    ADSM lets one server store data in and retrieve data from the storage pool of another server. This data, stored as virtual volumes, can include database and storage pool backups and data that is directly backed up, archived, or space managed from client nodes. The data can also be a recovery plan file created by using Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM). The source server is a client of the target server, and the data for the source server is managed only by the source server. In other words, the source server controls the expiration and deletion of the files that comprise the virtual volumes on the target server.

    This function is available through a licensed feature, Server-to-server Virtual Volumes. For details, see Using Virtual Volumes to Store Data on Another Server.

    For information on using virtual volumes with DRM, see Chapter 21. Using Disaster Recovery Manager.

    Example Scenarios

    The ADSM functions for managing multiple servers can be applied in many ways. Here are just two scenarios to give you some ideas about how you can put the functions to work for you:

    • Setting up and managing ADSM servers primarily from one location. For example, an administrator at one location controls and monitors servers at several locations.

    • Setting up a group of ADSM servers from one location, and then managing the servers from any of the servers. For example, several administrators are responsible for maintaining a group of servers. One administrator defines the configuration information on one server for distributing to servers in the network. Administrators on the individual servers in the network manage and monitor the servers.

    Managing ADSM Servers from One Location

    Enterprise management allows you to set up and manage the servers in your network from one location, the enterprise console. For example, suppose you are an ADSM administrator responsible for servers at your own location plus servers at branch office locations. Servers at each location have similar storage resources and client requirements. You can set up the environment as follows:

    • Set up an existing or new ADSM server as a configuration manager.

    • Set up communications so that a configuration manager can send commands to its managed servers.

    • Define the configuration you want to distribute by defining policy domains, schedules, and so on. Associate the configuration information with profiles.

    • Have the managed servers subscribe to profiles.

    • Activate policies and set up storage pools as needed on the managed servers.

    • Set up enterprise monitoring by setting up one server as an event server. The event server can be the same server as the configuration manager or a different server.

    After you complete the setup, you can manage many servers as if there were just one. You can do any of the following tasks, assuming you have licenses for both the Enterprise Administration feature and the Server-to-server Virtual Volumes feature:

    • Have administrators that can manage the group of servers from anywhere in the network by using the enterprise console, an interface available through a web browser.

    • Have consistent policies, schedules, and client option sets on all servers.

    • Make changes to configurations and have the changes automatically distributed to all servers. Allow local administrators to monitor and tune their own servers.

    • Perform tasks on any or all servers using command routing from the enterprise console.

    • Back up the databases of the managed servers on the automated tape library attached to the server that is the configuration manager. You use virtual volumes to accomplish this.

    • Log on to individual servers from the enterprise console without having to re-enter your password, if your administrator ID and password are the same on each server.

    Managing Servers from Any Server

    Enterprise management allows you to manage the servers in your network from many locations. For example, suppose you are an ADSM administrator responsible for servers located in different departments on a college campus. The servers have some requirements in common, but also have many unique client requirements. You can set up the environment as follows:

    • Set up an existing or new ADSM server as a configuration manager.

    • Set up communications so that commands can be sent from any server to any other server.

    • Define any configuration that you want to distribute by defining policy domains, schedules, and so on on the configuration manager. Associate the configuration information with profiles.

    • Have the managed servers subscribe to profiles as needed.

    • Activate policies and set up storage pools as needed on the managed servers.

    • Set up enterprise monitoring by setting up one server as an event server. The event server can be the same server as the configuration manager or a different server.

    After setting up in this way, you can manage the servers from any server. You can do any of the following tasks:

    • Use enterprise console to monitor all the servers in your network.

    • Perform tasks on any or all servers using the enterprise console and command routing.

    • Manage the group of servers from anywhere in the network. Allow local administrators to monitor and tune their own servers.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Planning for Enterprise Administration

    To take full advantage of the functions of Enterprise Administration, you should decide on the following:

    • The servers you want to include in the enterprise network. The servers must have unique names.

    • The server or servers from which you want to manage the network. Servers can have multiple roles. For example, one server can act as a server for backup-archive clients, as the configuration manager, and as the event server. You can also set up separate servers to fill each of these roles.

    • Whether you want administrators to have the ability to route commands to other servers. If you want administrators to route commands, decide on the servers from which and to which commands will be routed.

    • The administrator activities you want to be centrally managed.

    • The authority level of the administrators and the servers to which they should have access.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Performing Tasks on Multiple Servers

    To make performing tasks with multiple servers easier, ADSM provides the following functions:

    • Enterprise logon

    • Command routing

    • Server group definitions that can be used to simplify command routing

    Using ADSM Enterprise Logon

    Enterprise logon enables the administrator's logon credentials to be used for access to other servers for successfully linking to other servers and routing commands to other servers. The administrator must be defined on each server with the appropriate administrative authority for the action or command.

    ADSM's enterprise logon, in conjunction with enterprise configuration, allows an administrator to log on to one ADSM server and have access to all associated ADSM servers that the administrator is authorized to access from a web browser. An administrator no longer has to remember multiple user IDs and passwords for servers other than the initial user ID and password. The administrator enters the initial user ID and password from the sign-on screen displayed on the administrator's web browser. A single set of logon credentials are then used to verify an administrator's identity across servers in a web browser environment. Encrypted credentials ensure password security.

    Authentication time-out processing requires an administrator to re-authenticate after a specific amount of time has passed. You can set the amount of time by using the SET WEBAUTHTIMEOUT command. The time-out protects against unauthorized users indefinitely accessing an unattended web browser that has credentials stored in a web browser cache. A pop-up is displayed on the browser that requires an administrator's ID and password to proceed.

    Routing Commands

    If you have set up your servers as described in Setting Up Communications for Command Routing, you can route ADSM administrative commands to one or more servers. You can also route commands to one or more server groups that you create (see Setting Up Server Groups), or a combination of servers and server groups. A system administrator can configure and monitor many different servers from a central server with command routing. Command routing enables an administrator to send commands for processing to one or more servers at the same time. The output is collected and displayed at the server that issued the routed commands.

    Commands can be routed to one server, multiple servers, or servers defined to a named group, or a combination of these servers. A routed command cannot be further routed to other servers; only one level of routing is allowed.

    Each server that you identify as the target of a routed command must first be defined with the DEFINE SERVER command. If a server has not been defined, that server is skipped and the command routing proceeds to the next server in the route list.

    Commands cannot be routed from a SERVER_CONSOLE ID.

    For more information on command routing and return codes generated by command processing, refer to ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    Routing Commands to One or More Servers

    The following sections describe how you can route commands to one or more servers, and to server groups.

    To successfully route commands to other servers, you must have the proper administrative authority on all servers that receive the command for processing.

    The return codes for command routing can be one of three severities: 0, ERROR, or WARNING. Refer to ADSM Administrator's Reference for a list of valid return codes and severity levels.

    Routing Commands to Single Servers

    To route a command to a single server, enter the defined server's name followed by a colon and then the command to be processed. For example, to route a QUERY STGPOOL command to the server named ADMIN1, enter: 

    admin1: query stgpool

    The colon after the server name indicates the end of the routing information. This is also called the server prefix.

    To route a command to more than one server, separate the server names with a comma. For example, to route a QUERY OCCUPANCY command to three servers named ADMIN1, GEO2, and TRADE5 enter: 

    admin1,geo2,trade5: query occupancy

    The command QUERY OCCUPANCY is routed to servers ADMIN1, GEO2, and TRADE5. If a server has not been defined with the DEFINE SERVER command, that server is skipped and the command routing proceeds to the next server in the route list.

    The routed command output of each server is displayed in its entirety at the server that initiated command routing. In the previous example, output for ADMIN1 would be displayed, followed by the output of GEO2, and then the output of TRADE5.

    Processing of a command on one server does not depend upon completion of the command processing on any other servers in the route list. For example, if GEO2 server does not successfully complete the command, the TRADE5 server continues processing the command independently.

    Routing Commands to Server Groups

    A server group is a named group of servers. Once you set up the groups, you can route commands to the groups. See Setting Up Server Groups for how to set up a server group.

    To route a QUERY STGPOOL command to the server group WEST_COMPLEX, enter: 

    west_complex: query stgpool

    The QUERY STGPOOL command is sent for processing to servers BLD12 and BLD13 which are members of group WEST_COMPLEX.

    To route a QUERY STGPOOL command to two server groups WEST_COMPLEX and NORTH_COMPLEX, enter: 

    west_complex,north_complex: query stgpool

    The QUERY STGPOOL command is sent for processing to servers BLD12 and BLD13 which are members of group WEST_COMPLEX, and servers NE12 and NW13 which are members of group NORTH_COMPLEX.

    Routing Commands to Single Servers and Server Groups

    You can route commands to multiple single servers and to server groups at the same time. For example, to route the QUERY DB command to servers HQSRV, REGSRV, and groups WEST_COMPLEX and NORTH_COMPLEX, enter: 

    hqsrv,regsrv,west_complex,north_complex: query db

    The QUERY DB command is sent for processing to servers HQSRV, REGSRV, to BLD12 and BLD13 (both members of WEST_COMPLEX), and to NE12 and NW12 (both members of NORTH_COMPLEX).

    Duplicate references to servers are removed in processing. For example, if you route a command to server BLD12 and to server group WEST_COMPLEX (which includes BLD12), the command is sent only once to server BLD12.

    Setting Up Server Groups

    You can make command routing more efficient by creating one or more server groups and adding servers to them. You can then route commands to server groups in addition to or in place of routing commands to single servers. This section describes how to set up server groups. Here is an overview of the tasks described in this section:

    1. Define the server groups.

    2. Add the servers as members of the appropriate group.

    3. Manage the groups and group members.

    Defining a Server Group and Members of a Server Group


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define a server group

    Define a server group member

    		System

    You can define servers and groups of servers to which you can then route commands. You can route commands to one or more server groups that contains a list of servers that are members of the group. Server group names must be unique because both groups and server names are allowed for the routing information. To route commands to a server group you must:

    1. Define the server with the DEFINE SERVER command if it is not already defined (see Setting Up Communications for Command Routing)

    2. Define a new server group to the ADSM server with the DEFINE SERVERGROUP command

    3. Define a server as a member of a server group with the DEFINE GRPMEMBER command

    The following example shows how to create a server group named WEST_COMPLEX, and define servers BLD12 and BLD13 as members of the WEST_COMPLEX group: 

    define servergroup west_complex
define grpmember west_complex bld12,bld13

    Managing Server Groups

    You can query, copy, rename, update, and delete server groups as necessary.
    Task Required Privilege Class
    Query a server group

    Copy a server group

    Rename a server group

    Update a server group description

    Delete a server group

    		System

    Querying a Server Group

    To query server group WEST_COMPLEX, enter: 

    query servergroup west_complex

    The following is sample output from a QUERY SERVERGROUP command: 

    Server Group Name:           Description:                        Group Members:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WEST_COMPLEX                                                     BLD12, BLD13

    Copying a Server Group

    To copy the entire server group contents of WEST_COMPLEX to a different server group named NEWWEST, enter: 

    copy servergroup west_complex newwest

    This command creates the new group. If the new group already exists, the command fails.

    Renaming a Server Group

    To rename an existing server group NORTH_COMPLEX to NORTH, enter: 

    rename servergroup north_complex north

    Updating a Server Group Description

    To update the NORTH server group to modify its description, enter: 

    update servergroup north description="Northern marketing region"

    Deleting a Server Group

    To delete WEST_COMPLEX server group from the ADSM server, enter: 

    delete servergroup west_complex

    This command removes all members from the server group. The server definition for each group member is not affected. If the deleted server group is a member of other server groups, the deleted group is removed from the other groups.

    When you delete a server, the deleted server is removed from any server groups of which it was a member.

    Managing Group Members

    You can move and delete group members from a previously defined group.
    Task Required Privilege Class
    Move a group member to another group

    Delete a group member

    		System

    Moving a Group Member to Another Group

    To move group member TRADE5 from the NEWWEST group to the NORTH_COMPLEX group, enter: 

    move grpmember trade5 newwest north_complex

    Deleting a Group Member from a Group

    To delete group member BLD12 from the NEWWEST server group, enter: 

    delete grpmember newwest bld12

    Querying Server Availability

    You can test a connection from your local server to a specified server with the PING SERVER command. To ping the server GEO2, enter: 

    ping server geo2

    The PING SERVER command uses the user ID and password of the administrative ID that issued the command. If the administrator is not defined on the server being pinged, the ping fails even if the server may be running.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Using Virtual Volumes to Store Data on Another Server

    ADSM lets a server (a source server) store the results of database backups, export operations, storage pool operations, and a DRM PREPARE command on another server (a target server). The data is stored as virtual volumes, which appear to be sequential media volumes on the source server but which are actually stored as archive files on a target server. Virtual volumes can be any of the following:

    • Database backups

    • Storage pool backups

    • Data that is backed up, archived, or space managed from client nodes

    • Client data migrated from storage pools on the source server

    • Any data that can be moved by EXPORT and IMPORT commands

    • DRM plan files

    The source server is a client of the target server, and the data for the source server is managed only by the source server. In other words, the source server controls the expiration and deletion of the files that comprise the virtual volumes on the target server.

    At the target server, the virtual volumes from the source server are seen as archive data. The source server is registered as a client node (of TYPE=SERVER) at the target server and is assigned to a policy domain. The archive copy group of the default management class of that domain specifies the storage pool for the data from the source server.
    Note:If the default management class does not include an archive copy group, data cannot be stored on the target server.

    Using virtual volumes can benefit you in the following ways:

    • The source server can use the target server as an electronic vault for rapid recovery from a disaster.

    • Smaller ADSM source servers can use the storage pools and tape devices of larger ADSM servers.

    • For incremental database backups it can decrease wasted space on volumes and under use of high-end tape drives.

    Be aware of the following when you use virtual volumes:

    • If you use virtual volumes for database backups, you might have the following situation: SERVER_A backs up its database to SERVER_B, and SERVER_B backs up its database to SERVER_A. If this is the only way databases are backed up, if both servers are at the same location, and if a disaster strikes that location, you may have no backups with which to restore your databases.

    • Moving large amounts of data between the servers may slow down your communications significantly, depending on the network bandwidth and availability.

    • You can specify in the device class definition (DEVTYPE=SERVER) how often and for how long a time the source server will try to contact the target server. Keep in mind that frequent attempts to contact the target server over an extended period can affect your communications.

    • Under certain circumstances, inconsistencies may arise among virtual volume definitions on the source server and the archive files on the target server. You can use the RECONCILE VOLUMES command to reconcile these inconsistencies (see Reconciling Virtual Volumes and Archive Files for details).

    • Storage space limitations on the target server affect the amount of data that you can store on that server.

    • To minimize mount wait times, the total mount limit for all server definitions that specify the target server should not exceed the mount total limit at the target server. For example, a source server has two device classes, each specifying a mount limit of 2. A target server has only two tape drives. In this case, the source server mount requests could exceed the target server's tape drives.
    Note:When you issue a DEFINE SERVER command, the source server sends a verification code to the target server. When the source server begins a session with the target server, it also sends the verification code. If the code matches what was previously stored on the target, the session is opened in read/write mode. If the verification code is lost at the source server (for example, after a database restore), the code can be reset by issuing an UPDATE SERVER command with the FORCESYNC=YES parameter.

    Setting Up Source and Target Servers for Virtual Volumes

    In the source/target relationship, the source server is defined as a client node of the target server. To set up this relationship, a number of steps must be performed at the two servers. In the following example (illustrated in Figure 54) the source server is named DELHI and the target server is named TOKYO.

    • At DELHI:

      1. Define the target server:

        • TOKYO has a TCP/IP address of 9.115.3.583:1845

        • Assigns to TOKYO the password CALCITE.

        • Assigns DELHI as the node name by which the source server DELHI will be known at the target server. If no node name is assigned, the server name of the source server is used. To see the server name, you can issue the QUERY STATUS command.

      2. Define a device class for the data to be sent to the target server. The device type for this device class must be SERVER, and the definition must include the name of the target server.

    • At TOKYO:

      Register the source server as a client node. The target server can use an existing policy domain and storage pool for the data from the source server. However, you can define a separate management policy and storage pool for the source server. Doing so can provide more control over storage pool resources.

      1. Use the REGISTER NODE command to define the source server as a node of TYPE=SERVER. The policy domain to which the node is assigned determines where the data from the source server is stored. Data from the source server is stored in the storage pool specified in the archive copy group of the default management class of that domain.

      2. You can set up a separate policy and storage pool for the source server.

        1. Define a storage pool named SOURCEPOOL: 
          define stgpool sourcepool autotapeclass maxscratch=20

        2. Copy an existing policy domain STANDARD to a new domain named SOURCEDOMAIN: 
          copy domain standard sourcedomain

        3. Assign SOURCEPOOL as the archive copy group destination in the default management class of SOURCEDOMAIN: 
          update copygroup sourcedomain standard standard type=archive
  destination=sourcepool

        After issuing these commands, ensure that you assign the source server to the new policy domain (UPDATE NODE) and activate the policy. See Changing Policy with the Active Policy Set for details.

    Figure 54. Communication configuration for virtual volumes

    Figure AB0CT420 not displayed.

    Performing Operations at the Source Server

    You can perform certain operations at the source server that cause data to be stored in a storage pool at the target server. These operations are:

    • Database backups

    • Storage pool backups

    • Client data backup, archive, or migration

    • Data migration from one storage pool to another

    • Export of server information

    • DRM prepare

    The following sections describe how to perform these operations. In the examples, the following is assumed:

    • The definitions shown in the previous section have been done.

    • An operational TCP/IP connection exists between both servers.

    • Both servers are running.

    Back Up the Database

    You can back up the database of a source server to a target server. For example, to perform an incremental backup of the source server and send the volumes to the target server, issue the following command: 

    backup db type=incremental devclass=targetclass

    Expiration Processing of Database Backup Volumes and Recovery Plan Files with the DRM Feature: If your server is licensed for the DRM feature, expiration processing can delete volumes containing expired database backups and recovery plan files. One or more database backup volumes may be deleted from the volume history during expiration processing if the following conditions are true:

    • The volume has a device type of SERVER

    • The volume is not part of the most recent database backup series

    • The last volume of the database backup series has exceeded the expiration value specified with the SET DRMDBBACKUPEXPIREDAYS command

    See Moving Reclaimed or Expired Volumes Back Onsite for more information.

    You can also do an automatic database backup to a target server. For example, if you have issued the following command, a database backup occurs automatically when more than 60 percent of recovery log space is used: 

    define dbbackuptrigger devclass=targetclass logfullpct=60

    Back Up a Storage Pool

    You can back up a storage pool of a source server to a target server. For example, a primary storage pool named TAPEPOOL is on the source server. You can define a copy storage pool named TARGETCOPYPOOL, also on the source server. TARGETCOPYPOOL must have an associated device class whose device type is SERVER. When you back up TAPEPOOL to TARGETCOPYPOOL, the backup is sent to the target server. To do so, issue the following commands: 

    define stgpool targetcopypool targetclass pooltype=copy
  maxscratch=20

    backup stgpool tapepool targetcopypool

    Store Client Data on a Target Server

    You can configure your ADSM system so that when client nodes registered at the source server back up, archive, and migrate their data, it is sent to the target server. When clients restore, retrieve, or recall their data, the source server gets the data from the target server. Clients perform these operations just as they normally would.

    To configure your system, ensure that the management policy for those nodes specifies a storage pool that has a device class whose device type is SERVER. For example, the following command defines the storage pool named TARGETPOOL. 

    define stgpool targetpool targetclass maxscratch=20
  reclaim=100
    Note:Reclamation of a storage pool automatically begins when the percentage of reclaimable space, which is specified by the RECLAIM parameter, is reached. Reclamation of a target storage pool can involve the movement of a great deal of data from the target server to the source server and back to the target. If this operation occurs automatically during peak operating periods, it could slow network performance significantly. If you set the value to 100, reclamation will not occur automatically. For details about storage pool reclamation and how to begin it manually, see Reclaiming Space in Sequential Access Storage Pools.

    Migrate Data from a Source Server Storage Pool to a Target Server Storage Pool

    You can set up your storage pool hierarchy so that client data is migrated from a storage pool on the source server to the target server. For example, storage pool TAPEPOOL is on the source server. The TAPEPOOL definition specifies NEXTSTGPOOL=TARGETPOOL. TARGETPOOL has been defined on the source server as a storage pool of device type SERVER. When data is migrated from TAPEPOOL, it is sent to the target server. 

    define stgpool tapepool tapeclass nextstgpool=targetpool
  maxscratch=20

    Export Server Information to a Target Server

    You can use any of the ADSM EXPORT commands to export data from an ADSM source server to sequential media on a target ADSM server. You must specify a device class with a device type specified as SERVER. For example, to copy server information directly to a target server, issue the following command: 

    export server devclass=targetclass

    Import Server Information from a Target Server

    If data has been exported from a source server to a target server, you can import that data from the target server to a third server. The server that will import the data uses the node ID and password of the source server to open a session with the target server. That session is in read-only mode because the third server does not have the proper verification code.

    For example, to import server information from a target server, issue the following command: 

    import server devclass=targetclass

    Reconciling Virtual Volumes and Archive Files

    If you have restored the database on the source or target server, you should perform reconciliation between the virtual volumes on the source server and the archive files on the target server. You should also perform reconciliation if you have any other reason to suspect inconsistencies. For example, frequent communication errors between target and source servers could introduce a problem.

    To perform reconciliation, issue the RECONCILE VOLUMES command specifying a device class of the device type of SERVER. In the following example TARGETCLASS is a server device class: 

    reconcile volumes targetclass fix=yes

    The reconciliation action is determined by the FIX parameter as shown in the following table:
    FIX= At the Source Server At the Target Server Action
    NO Volumes exist No files exist Report error
    Files exist but are marked for deletion
    Active files exist but attributes do not match
    Volumes do not exist Active files exist Report error
    Files exist but are marked for deletion None
    YES Volumes exist No files exist Report error

    For storage pool volumes: Mark volumes as unavailable

    Files exist but marked for deletion Report error

    For storage pool volumes: If attributes match, mark files on the target server as active again, mark volumes on the source server as unavailable, and recommend that an AUDIT VOLUME be done to further verify the data. If attributes do not match, mark volumes as unavailable.

    Active files exist but attributes do not match Report error

    For storage pool volumes: Mark volumes as unavailable and recommend that an AUDIT VOLUME be done to further verify the data.

    Volumes do not exist Active files exist Mark files for deletion on the target server.
    Files exist but marked for deletion None

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] matio k>%3 V6lҳ5@6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea139.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 14. Managing Server Operations

    Administrators can manage server operations. These operations include such tasks as starting and halting the server, and monitoring server information. See the following sections:
    Tasks:
    "Starting, Halting, and Restarting the Server"
    "Managing Server Processes"
    "Setting the Server Name"
    "Adding or Updating Server Options"
    "Getting Help on Commands and Error Messages"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] NC@| k<%3KV6lҳ5@6K./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea140.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Starting, Halting, and Restarting the Server


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Start, halt, and restart the server System or operator

    Starting the Server

    To start the server, complete the following steps:

    1. Change to the /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin directory from an AIX session.

      Enter: 

      cd /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin

    2. Start the server.

      Enter: 

      dsmserv
      Note:If the server does not start, set the ulimit parameter to unlimited. For example, 
      ulimit -d unlimited

    ADSM displays the following information when the server is started:

    • Product licensing and copyright information
    • Processing information about the server options file
    • Communication protocol information
    • Database and recovery log information
    • Storage pool volume information
    • Server generation date
    • Progress messages and any errors encountered during server initialization

    The following events occur when the server is started:

    • The server invokes the communication methods specified in the server options file.

    • The server uses the volumes specified in the dsmserv.dsk file for the database and recovery log to record activity. It also identifies storage pool volumes to be used.

    • The server starts an ADSM server console session that is used to operate and administer the server until administrative clients are registered to the server.

    Running the Server in Background Mode

    You may choose to run the server in the background. When the server runs in the background, you control the server through your administrative client.
    Attention:Before you run the server in the background, ensure the following conditions exist:

    1. An administrative node has been registered and granted system authority. See Registering Administrators or Updating Information.

    2. The administrative client options file has been updated with the correct SERVERNAME and TCPPORT options.

    3. The administrative client can access the ADSM server.

    If you do not follow these steps, you cannot control the server. When this occurs, you can only stop the server by canceling the process, using the process number displayed at startup. You may not be able to take down the server cleanly without this process number.

    To start the server running in the background, enter the following: 

    nohup dsmserv -quiet &

    You can check your directory for the output created in the nohup.out file to determine if the server has started. This file can grow considerably over time.

    Capturing Server Console Messages to an ADSM User Log

    You can capture ADSM server console messages to a user log file with the ADSM dsmulog utility. You can invoke the utility with the ADSMSTART shell script which is provided as part of the ADSM AIX server package. You can have the server messages written to one or more user log files. When the dsmulog utility detects that the server it is capturing messages from is stopped or halted, it closes the current log file and ends its processing.

    When you specify more than one file, ADSM manages the user logs as a circular list of files based on size or change of day. You can manage the amount of space the logs used in the file system by specifying a size parameter (in kilobytes) in the ADSMSTART shell script for the dsmulog utility. When the specified limit is reached, ADSM closes the current user log and opens the next user log. When the specified limit is reached on the next user log, ADSM writes to the next user log and can overwrite the previous contents of the file. If a size parameter is not specified, the utility writes to the next user log file when it detects a change of day.

    If the user log file names are not fully qualified in the ADSMSTART shell script, the user logs are created in the directory where ADSMSTART is invoked. The user logs should not be placed in the /usr/lpp file system because space constraints in the file system can prevent the ADSM server from starting.

    The following is an example of how to set up and invoke the dsmulog utility to rotate through the user logs on a daily basis:

    1. Change to the server bin directory: 
      cd /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin

    2. Copy ADSMSTART.SMP to ADSMSTART: 
      cp adsmstart.smp ./adsmstart

    3. Edit ADSMSTART. Do NOT change the first line in the file. Specify the user log files to capture messages on a daily basis. For example: 
      dsmulog /u/admin/log1 /u/admin/log2 /u/admin/log3

      The following steps automatically start the server with console logging when the system is rebooted:

    4. If the server is running, halt the server

    5. Run the dsm_rmv_itab autostart script

    6. Run the dsm_update_itab autotrace script

    7. Restart the server in one of the following ways:

      • If you restart the server by running the ADSMSTART script, the server runs in the foreground and all console output is sent to the specified user logs.

      • If you restart the server by issuing nohup adsmstart &, the server runs in the background and all console output is sent to the specified user logs. You must then use an administrative client session to halt the server.

    In the above example, if you invoke the utility on Friday, on Friday the server messages are captured to log1, on Saturday the messages are captured to log2, on Sunday the messages are captured to log3. On Monday the messages are captured to log1 and the previous Friday messages are overwritten.

    The following example shows how to invoke the dsmulog utility to rotate through the user logs based on size limit: 

    dsmulog /u/admin/log1 /u/admin/log2 /u/admin/log3 size=500

    When the server is started, the utility captures the server messages to log1 until it reaches a file size of 500 kilobytes and then changes to log2.

    Tip: If the ADSM server goes down unexpectedly, copy the current user logs to other file names before you restart the server. This will prevent the dsmulog utility from overwriting the current logs. You can then view the user logs to try and determine the cause of the unavailability of the server.

    To log console messages during the current session, do the following:

    1. If the server is running, halt the server.

    2. Issue the dsmserv command as specified in the ADSMSTART shell script. For example: 
      /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmserv 2>&1 | dsmulog /u/admin/log1 /u/admin/log2

    To stop console logging and have the server automatically start after a system reboot, complete the following steps:

    1. If the server is running, halt the server.

    2. Change to the server bin directory: 
      cd /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin

    3. Run the dsm_rmv_itab autotrace script.

    4. Run the dsm_update_itab autostart script.

    5. Restart the server by running the rc.adsmserv script. This script starts the server in the quiet mode.

    Starting the Server in Other Modes

    The following ADSM command options specify how you can start the server in other modes as part of the dsmserv command. For example: 

    dsmserv -option

    Where -option can be any one of the following:

    -quiet
    Starts the server as a daemon program. The server runs as a background process, and does not read commands from the server console. Output messages are directed to the SERVER_CONSOLE.
    Note:Before issuing this command, you must have an administrative client registered and authorized with system authority. The administrative client must be started. Otherwise, the server will run in the quiet mode and you will not be able to access the server.

    -noexpire
    Suppresses inventory expiration. For more information, see Running Expiration Processing to Delete Expired Files.

    -options filename
    Specifies an explicit options file name when running more than one server.

    Defining Environment Variables

    If you want to run the ADSM server from a directory other than the default directory or to run multiple servers, you may have to define environment variables.

    An environment variable describes the operating environment of a process, such as the home directory or the terminal in use. It provides the path that the server requires to find and create files.

    For example, to define the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable to point to the usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin directory so that the server can find various files, such as dsmreg.lic or the message file (dsmameng.txt) enter: 

         export DSMSERV_DIR=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin

    You can also define an environment variable to point to the server options file. For example, to define the DSMSERV_CONFIG environment variable to point to the server options file, enter: 

         export DSMSERV_CONFIG=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/ filename.opt

    where filename is the name you assigned your server options file (dsmserv.opt).

    Notes:

    1. The -o parameter of the DSMSERV command can also be used to specify an options file name.

    2. The set environment command: 
           setenv DSMSERV_DIR /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin
      is issued if your shell is in the "csh" family.

    3. If you want to save this environment, save these entries in the .kshrc or the .cshrc file of your $HOME directory.

    4. The dsmserv.dsk is always read from the directory in which the server is started.

    Running Multiple Servers on a Single Machine

    To have multiple servers running on a single machine, issue the DSMSERV FORMAT command from different directories to create multiple pairs of recovery log and database files. You do not have to install the server executable files in more than one directory.

    However, if non-root users will be running servers, you must modify the access permission by adding read permission to the following files:

    • dsmlicense

    • dsmtli.drv

    Use these commands as a root user to modify the permission for these files: 

     chmod 755 /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmlicense
 chmod 755 /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmtli.drv

    The following procedure shows how to set up an additional ADSM server:

    1. Determine the directory where you want the server files created, for example, /usr/lpp/myserver, and make that directory: 
      mkdir /usr/lpp/myserver

    2. Copy the dsmserv.opt file to your directory: 
      cp /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmserv.opt dsmserv.opt /usr/lpp/myserver/dsmserv.opt
      Note:Ensure that the communication parameters are unique from all other ADSM server. The communication protocols are:

      • TCPPORT for TCP/IP

      • HTTPPORT for HTTP Access in the Web Administrative Client Browser

      • LUNAME for SNA LU6.2

      • NETBIOSNAME for NetBIOS

      • IPXSOCKET for IPX/SPX

      For example, if your first server is using the default TCPport of 1500, ensure that the new server is using a TCPport other than 1500 by providing a real value in the server options file.

    3. Set your path on the server console or from an aixterm session. Define your environment variables, for example:

      To define the DSMSERV_DIR, enter: 

      export DSMSERV_DIR=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin

      Ensure that you are in the target directory before continuing.

    4. Format the database and recovery log files, for example: 
      /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmfmt -m -db dbvol2 5
/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmfmt -m -log logvol2 9

      In this example, db indicates the database log, -m indicates megabytes and log indicates the recovery log. Refer to ADSM Administrator's Reference for more information on these commands.

    5. Create the database and recovery log in the desired directory for the new server, for example: 
      /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dsmserv format 1 logvol2 1 dbvol2
      Note:You need additional license authorizations to run additional servers. You can use the register license file command to register these licenses.

    Halting the Server

    You can halt the server without warning if an unplanned operating system problem requires the server to be stopped.

    When you halt the server, all processes are abruptly stopped and client sessions are canceled, even if they are not completed. Any in-progress transactions are rolled back when the server is restarted. When the server is halted, administrator activity is not possible.

    If possible, halt the server only after current administrative and client node sessions have completed or canceled. To shut down the server without severely impacting administrative and client node activity with the server, you must:

    1. Disable the server to prevent new client node sessions from starting, as described in Disabling or Enabling Access to the Server.

    2. Query for session information to identify any existing administrative and client node sessions, as described in Requesting Information about Client Sessions.

    3. Notify any existing administrative and client node sessions that you plan to shut down the server. ADSM does not provide a network notification facility; you must use external means to notify users.

    4. Cancel any existing administrative or client node sessions, as described in Canceling a Client Session.

    5. Find out if any other processes are running, such as server migration or inventory expiration, by using the QUERY PROCESS command. If a database backup process is running, allow it to complete before halting the server. If other types of processes are running, cancel them by using the CANCEL PROCESS command.

    6. Halt the server to shut down all server operations by using the HALT command.

    Note:The QUIESCE option on the HALT command is recommended only if you plan to do a database dump by using the DSMSERV DUMPDB command immediately after halting. Because ADSM supports online database backup (BACKUP DB command), the DSMSERV DUMPDB command should be rarely, if ever, needed.

    Stopping the Server When Running as a Background Process

    If you started the server as a background process and want to stop the server, connect to the server as an administrative client and issue the HALT command. If you cannot connect to the server with an administrative client and you want to stop the server, you must cancel the process by using the kill command with the process ID number (pid) that is displayed at initialization.
    Note:Before you issue the kill command, ensure that you know the correct process ID for the ADSM server.

    Restarting the Server

    To start the server after it has been halted, follow the instructions in Starting the Server.

    When you restart the server after it has been halted, ADSM rolls back any operations that had been in process to ensure that the database remains in a consistent state.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Server Processes


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Display information about a server background process Any administrator
    Cancel a server process System

    When a user or administrator issues an ADSM command or uses a graphical user interface to perform an operation, the server starts a process. Some examples of an operation are registering a client node, deleting a management class, or canceling a client session.

    Many processes occur quickly and are run in the foreground, while others take longer to complete. To allow you to perform other tasks during long-running operations, ADSM runs the following operations as background processes:

    • Auditing an automated library
    • Auditing licenses
    • Auditing a volume
    • Backing up the database
    • Backing up a storage pool
    • Checking volumes in and out of an automated library
    • Defining a database volume copy
    • Defining a recovery log volume copy
    • Deleting a database volume
    • Deleting a file space
    • Deleting a recovery log volume
    • Deleting a storage volume
    • Expiring the inventory
    • Exporting or importing data
    • Extending the database or recovery log
    • Migrating files from one storage pool to the next storage pool
    • Moving data from a storage volume
    • Reclaiming space from tape storage volumes
    • Reducing the database or recovery log
    • Restoring a storage pool
    • Restoring a volume
    • Varying a database or recovery log volume online

    The server assigns each background process an ID number and displays the process ID when the operation starts. For example, if you issue an EXPORT NODE command, ADSM displays a message similar to the following: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|EXPORT NODE started as Process 10                                               |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Some of these processes can also be run in the foreground by using the WAIT=YES parameter when you issue the command from an administrative client. See ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    Requesting Information about Server Processes

    You can request information about server background processes. If you know the process ID number, you can use the number to limit the search. However, if you do not know the process ID, you can display information about all background processes by entering: 

    query process

    The following figure shows a server background process report after a DELETE FILESPACE command was issued. The report displays a process ID number, a description and a completion status for each background process.

    Figure 55. Information about Background Processes

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Process Process Description      Status                                        |
|  Number                                                                        |
|-------- ------------------------ --------------------------------------------- |
|       2 DELETE FILESPACE         Deleting filespace DRIVE_D for node CLIENT1:  |
|                                   172 files deleted.                           |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Canceling Server Processes

    You can cancel a server background process by specifying its ID number in the following command: 

    cancel process 2

    You can issue the QUERY PROCESS command to find the process number. See Requesting Information about Server Processes for details.

    If the process you want to cancel is currently waiting for a tape volume to be mounted (for example, a process initiated by EXPORT, IMPORT, or MOVE DATA commands), the mount request is automatically canceled. If a volume associated with the process is currently being mounted by an automated library, the cancel may not take effect until the mount is complete.

    Preemption of Client or Server Operations

    ADSM can preempt server or client operations for a higher priority operation when a mount point is in use and no others are available, or access to a specific volume is required.

    Mount Point Preemption

    The following are high priority operations that can preempt operations for a mount point:

    • Backup database
    • Restore
    • Retrieve
    • HSM recall
    • Export
    • Import

    The following lists operations that can be preempted and are listed in order of priority. ADSM selects the lowest priority operation to preempt, for example reclamation.

    1. Move data
    2. Migration from disk to sequential media
    3. Backup, archive, or HSM migration
    4. Migration from sequential media to sequential media
    5. Reclamation

    You can disable preemption by specifying NOPREEMPT in the server options file. When this option is specified, the BACKUP DB command is the only operation that can preempt other operations.

    Volume Access Preemption

    A high priority operation that requires access to a specific volume currently in use by a low priority operation can automatically preempt the operation. For example, if a restore request requires access to a volume in use by a reclamation process and a drive is available, the reclamation process is canceled and message ANR0494I or ANR1441I is issued.

    The following are high priority operations that can preempt operations for access to a specific volume:

    • Restore
    • Retrieve
    • HSM recall

    The following lists operations that can be preempted, and are listed in order of priority. ADSM preempts the lowest priority operation, for example reclamation.

    1. Move data
    2. Migration from disk to sequential media
    3. Backup, archive, or HSM migration
    4. Migration from sequential media
    5. Reclamation

    You can disable preemption by specifying NOPREEMPT in the server options file. When this option is specified, no operation can preempt another operation for access to a volume.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Setting the Server Name


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Specify the server name System

    At installation, the server name is set to ADSM. After installation, you can use the SET SERVERNAME command to change the server name. You can use the QUERY STATUS command to see the name of the server.

    To specify the server name as WELLS_DESIGN_DEPT., for example, enter the following: 

    set servername wells_design_dept.

    You must set unique names on servers that communicate with each other. See Setting Up Communications Among Servers for details.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Adding or Updating Server Options


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Add or update a server option System

    You can add or update server options by editing the dsmserv.opt file, using the SETOPT command, or with the ADSM Server Options File Editor in the ADSM Utilities. For information about editing the server options file, refer to ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    Adding or Updating a Server Option without Restarting the Server

    A system administrator can add or update a limited number of server options without stopping and restarting the server. The added or updated server option is appended to the end of the server options file.

    The following example shows how to use the SETOPT command to update the existing server option for DATEFORMAT: 

    setopt dateformat 5

    The following lists server options that can be dynamically added or updated: 

    COMMTIMEOUT
DATEFORMAT
EXPINTERVAL
EXPQUIET
IDLETIMEOUT
MAXSESSIONS
NOAUDITSTORAGE
NUMBERFORMAT
TIMEFORMAT
    Note:SETOPT commands in a macro cannot be rolled back.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Getting Help on Commands and Error Messages

    Any administrator can issue the HELP command to display information about administrative commands and messages from the server and the administrative command-line client. You can issue the HELP command with no operands to display a menu of help selections. You also can issue the HELP command with operands that specify help menu numbers, commands, or message numbers.

    To display the help menu, enter: 

    help

    To display help information on the REMOVE commands, enter: 

    help remove

    To display help information on a specific message, such as ANR0992I for example, enter: 

    help 0992

    Additional information is also available in the online documentation.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 15. Automating Server Operations

    Administrative commands can be scheduled for use in tuning server operations and to start functions that require significant server or system resources during times of low usage. Automating these operations allows the administrator to ensure that server resources are available when needed by clients.

    An administrator can automate the process of issuing a sequence of commands by storing the commands in a server script. From the command line, the administrator can immediately process the script or schedule the script for processing.

    ADSM includes a central scheduling component that allows the automatic processing of administrative commands during a specific time period when the schedule is activated.

    Each scheduled administrative command is called an event. Each scheduled event is tracked by the server and recorded in the database. Event records can be deleted from the database as needed to recover database space.

    See the following sections:
    Tasks:
    "Automating a Basic Administrative Command Schedule"
    "Tailoring Schedules"
    "Copying Schedules"
    "Deleting Schedules"
    "Managing Scheduled Event Records"
    "ADSM Server Scripts"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Automating a Basic Administrative Command Schedule

    This section describes how to set up a basic administrative command schedule using ADSM defaults. To later update or tailor your schedules, see Tailoring Schedules.

    Notes:

    1. Scheduled administrative command output is directed to the activity log. This output cannot be redirected. For information about the length of time activity log information is retained in the database, see Using the ADSM Activity Log.

    2. You cannot schedule MACRO or QUERY ACTLOG commands.

    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define, update, copy, or delete administrative schedules System
    Display information about scheduled operations Any administrator

    Defining the Schedule

    Use the DEFINE SCHEDULE command to create a new schedule to process an administrative command. Include the following parameters:

    • Specify the administrative command to be issued (CMD= ).

    • Specify whether the schedule is to be activated (ACTIVE= ).

    For example: 

    define schedule backup_archivepool type=administrative
cmd='backup stgpool archivepool recoverypool' active=yes

    This command results in the following:

    • The schedule created is BACKUP_ARCHIVEPOOL.

    • The schedule is to process the administrative command: 
      backup stgpool archivepool recoverypool

      This command specifies that primary storage pool ARCHIVEPOOL is backed up to the copy storage pool RECOVERYPOOL.

    • The schedule is currently active.

    • Administrative command output is redirected to the activity log.

    • The following defaults are in effect:
      • The start date and time defaults to the current date and time.
      • The length of the startup window is 1 hour.
      • The priority for the schedule is 5. If schedules conflict, the schedule with the highest priority (lowest number) is run first.
      • The schedule never expires.

    To change the defaults, see Tailoring Schedules.

    Verifying the Schedule

    You can verify the details of what you have scheduled by using the QUERY SCHEDULE command. When you use the QUERY SCHEDULE command, you must specify the TYPE=ADMINISTRATIVE parameter to view an administrative command schedule. The following figure shows an example of a report that is displayed after you enter: 

    query schedule backup_archivepool type=administrative



    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| *   Schedule Name        Start Date/Time        Duration   Period   Day        |
| -   ----------------     --------------------   --------   ------   ---        |
|     BACKUP_ARCHIVEP-     03/15/1998 14:08:11        1 H      1 D    Any        |
|      OOL                                                                       |
|                                                                                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Note:The asterisk (*) in the first column specifies whether the corresponding schedule has expired. If there is an asterisk in this column, the schedule has expired.

    You can check when the schedule is projected to run and whether it ran successfully by using the QUERY EVENT command. For information about querying events, see Querying Events.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Tailoring Schedules

    To control more precisely when and how your schedules run, you can specify values for schedule parameters instead of accepting the defaults when you define or update schedules.

    Schedule name
    All schedules must have a unique name, which can be up to 30 characters.

    Initial start date, time, and day
    You can specify a past date, the current date, or a future date for the initial start date for a schedule with the STARTDATE parameter.

    You can specify a start time, such as 6 p.m. with the STARTTIME parameter.

    You can also specify the day of the week on which the startup window begins with the DAYOFWEEK parameter. If the start date and start time fall on a day that does not correspond to your value for the day of the week, the start date and time are shifted forward in 24-hour increments until the day of the week is satisfied.

    If you select a value for the day of the week other than ANY, then depending on the values for PERIOD and PERUNITS, schedules may not be processed when you expect. Use the QUERY EVENT command to project when schedules will be processed to ensure that you achieve the desired result.

    Duration of a startup window
    You can specify the duration of a startup window, such as 12 hours, with the DURATION and DURUNITS parameters. The server must start the scheduled service within the specified duration but does not necessarily complete it within that period of time. If the schedule needs to be retried for any reason, the retry attempt must begin before the startup window elapses or the operation does not restart.

    Make the window duration long enough so that all client nodes scheduled for that window have a chance to start the operation. You may have to set the window to a longer period if the number of client nodes processing the schedule is greater than the number of available scheduled sessions.

    If the schedule does not start during the startup window, the server records this as a missed event in the database. To identify any schedules that may have been missed, you can get an exception report from the server for events. For more information, see Querying Events.

    How often to run the scheduled service
    You can set the schedule frequency based on a period of hours, days, weeks, months, or years with the PERIOD and PERUNITS parameters. To have weekly backups, for example, set the period to one week with PERIOD=1 and PERUNITS=WEEKS.

    Expiration date
    You can specify an expiration date for a schedule with the EXPIRATION parameter if the services it initiates are required for only a specific period of time. If you set an expiration date, the schedule is not used after that date, but it still exists. You must delete the schedule to remove it from the database.

    Priority
    You can assign a priority to schedules with the PRIORITY parameter. For example, if you define two schedules for one client node, and they have the same startup window, the server runs the schedule with the highest priority first. A schedule with a priority of 1 is started before a schedule with a priority of 3.

    Administrative schedule name
    If you are defining or updating an administrative command schedule, you must specify the schedule name.

    Type of schedule
    If you are updating an administrative command schedule, you must specify TYPE=ADMINISTRATIVE on the UPDATE command. If you are defining a new administrative command schedule, this parameter is assumed if the CMD parameter is specified.

    Command
    When you define an administrative command schedule, you must specify the complete command that is processed with the schedule with the CMD parameter. These commands are used to tune server operations or to start functions that require significant server or system resources. The functions include:
    • Migration
    • Reclamation
    • Export and import
    • Database backup

    Whether or not the schedule is active
    Administrative command schedules can be active or inactive when they are defined or updated. Active schedules are processed when the specified command window occurs. Inactive schedules are not processed until they are made active by an UPDATE SCHEDULE command with the ACTIVE parameter set to YES.

    Example: Defining and Updating an Administrative Command Schedule

    To schedule the backup of the ARCHIVEPOOL primary storage pool, enter: 

    define schedule backup_archivepool type=administrative
cmd='backup stgpool archivepool recoverypool'
active=yes startime=20:00 period=2

    This command specifies that, starting today, the ARCHIVEPOOL primary storage pool is to be backed up to the RECOVERYPOOL copy storage pool every two days at 8 p.m.

    To update the BACKUP_ARCHIVEPOOL schedule, enter: 

    update schedule backup_archivepool type=administrative
startime=22:00 period=3

    Starting with today, the BACKUP_ARCHIVEPOOL schedule begins the backup every three days at 10 p.m.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Copying Schedules

    You can create a new schedule by copying an existing administrative schedule. When you copy a schedule, ADSM copies the following information:

    • A description of the schedule
    • All parameter values from the original schedule

    You can then update the new schedule to meet your needs.

    To copy the BACKUP_ARCHIVEPOOL administrative schedule and name the new schedule BCKSCHED, enter: 

    copy schedule backup_archivepool bcksched type=administrative

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    Administrator's Guide

    Deleting Schedules

    To delete the administrative schedule ENGBKUP, enter: 

    delete schedule engbkup type=administrative

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    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Scheduled Event Records


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Display information about events Any administrator
    Set the retention period for event records System
    Delete event records System or unrestricted policy

    Each scheduled administrative command operation is called an event. All scheduled events, including their status, are tracked by the server. An event record is created in the server database whenever processing of a scheduled command is created or missed.

    Querying Events

    To help manage schedules for administrative commands, you can request information about scheduled and completed events. You can request general or exception reporting queries.

    • To get information about past and projected scheduled processes, use a general query. If the time range you specify includes the future, the query output shows which events should occur in the future based on current schedules.

    • To get information about scheduled processes that did not complete successfully, use exception reporting.

    To minimize the processing time when querying events, minimize the time range.

    To query an event for an administrative command schedule, you must specify the TYPE=ADMINISTRATIVE parameter. Figure 56 shows an example of the results of the following command: 

    query event * type=administrative

    Figure 56. Query Results for an Administrative Schedule

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Scheduled Start          Actual Start             Schedule Name     Status      |
|--------------------     --------------------     -------------     ---------   |
|03/17/1998 14:08:11      03/17/1998 14:08:14      BACKUP_ARCHI-     Completed   |
|                                                   VEPOOL                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Removing Event Records from the Database

    You can specify how long event records stay in the database before the server deletes them. You can also manually remove event records from the database.

    If you issue a query for events, past events may be displayed even if the event records have been deleted. The events displayed with a status of Uncertain indicate that complete information is not available because the event records have been deleted. To determine if event records have been deleted, check the message that is issued after the DELETE EVENT command is processed.

    Setting the Event Record Retention Period

    You can specify the retention period for event records in the database. After the retention period passes, the server automatically removes the event records from the database. At installation, the retention period is set to 10 days.

    To set the retention period to 15 days, enter: 

    set eventretention 15

    Event records are automatically removed from the database after both of the following conditions are met:

    • The specified retention period has passed
    • The startup window for the event has elapsed

    Deleting Event Records

    Because event records are deleted automatically, you do not have to manually delete them from the database. However, you may want to manually delete event records to increase available database space.

    To delete all event records written prior to 11:59 p.m. on June 30, 1998, enter: 

    delete event type=administrative 06/30/1998 23:59

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    Administrator's Guide

    ADSM Server Scripts

    ADSM provides for automation of common administrative tasks with server scripts that are stored in the database. The scripts can be processed directly on the server console, from an administrative client, the web interface, or included in an administrative command schedule. ADSM provides sample scripts in scripts.smp that is shipped with the ADSM server and is located in the server directory. For more information, see Using SELECT Commands in ADSM Scripts. The sample scripts can be loaded from the scripts.smp file by issuing the runfile command. See ADSM Quick Start for details.

    The administrator can run the script by issuing the RUN command from the command line or the web administrative interface, or scheduling the script for processing using the administrative command scheduler on the server. If one of the specified commands in the script does not process successfully, the remaining commands are not processed.

    ADSM scripts can include the following:

    • Command parameter substitution.

    • SQL SELECT statements that you specify when the script is processed.

    • Conditional logic flow statements. These logic flow statements include:

      • The IF clause; this clause determines how processing should proceed based on the current return code value.

      • The EXIT statement; this statement ends script processing.

      • The GOTO and LABEL statement; this statement directs logic flow to continue processing with the line that starts with the label specified.

      • Comment lines

    Defining a Server Script


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define a server script System, policy, storage, and operator

    You can define a server script line by line, create a file that contains the command lines, or copy an existing script.

    The following examples use command line commands to define and update scripts. However, you can easily define and update scripts using the web administrative interface where you can also use local workstation cut and paste functions.

    You can define a script with the DEFINE SCRIPT command. You can initially define the first line of the script with this command. For example: 

    define script qaixc "select node_name from nodes where platform='aix'"
desc='Display AIX clients'

    This example defines the script as QAIXC. When you run the script, all AIX clients are displayed.

    To define additional lines, use the UPDATE SCRIPT command. For example, you want to add a QUERY SESSION command, enter: 

    update script qaixc "query session *"

    For additional information about updating server scripts, or updating a command line, see Updating a Script.

    Defining a Server Script Using Contents of Another File

    You can define a script whose command lines are read in from another file that contains statements for the script to be defined. For example, to define a script whose command lines are read in from the file bkup12.mac, issue: 

    define script admin1 file=bkup12.mac

    The script is defined as ADMIN1 and the contents of the script have been read in from the file BKUP12.MAC.
    Note:The file must reside on the server, and is read by the server.

    Using Continuation Characters for Long Commands

    You can continue long commands across multiple command lines by specifying the continuation character (-) as the last character for a command that is continued. The following example continues an SQL statement across multiple command lines: 

    /*-----------------------------*/
/* Sample continuation example */
SELECT-
* FROM-
NODE WHERE-
PLATFORM='win32'

    When this command is processed, it runs the following: 

    SELECT * FROM NODES WHERE PLATFORM='win32'

    Using Substitution Variables

    You can include substitution variables in a script. Substitution variables are specified with a '$' character followed by a number that represents the position location or value of the parameter when the script is processed. The following example SQLSAMPLE script specifies substitution variables $1 and $2: 

    /*----------------------------------------------*/
/* Sample continuation and substitution example */
/* ---------------------------------------------*/
SELECT-
$1 FROM-
NODES WHERE-
PLATFORM='$2'

    When you run the script you must specify two values, one for $1 and one for $2, for example: 

    run sqlsample node_name aix

    The command that is processed when the SQLSAMPLE script is run is: 

    select node_name from nodes where platform='aix'

    Using Logic Flow Statements in a Script

    You can use conditional logic flow statements based on return codes issued from previous command processing. These logic statements allow you to process your scripts based on the outcome of certain commands. You can use IF, EXIT, or GOTO (label) statements.

    As each command is processed in a script, the return code is saved for possible evaluation before the next command is processed. The return code can be one of three severities: OK, WARNING, or ERROR. Refer to ADSM Administrator's Reference for a list of valid return codes and severity levels.

    Specifying the IF Clause

    You can use the IF clause at the beginning of a command line to determine how processing of the script should proceed based on the current return code value. In the IF clause you specify a return code symbolic value or severity.

    ADSM initially sets the return code at the beginning of the script to RC_OK. The return code is updated by each processed command. If the current return code from the processed command is equal to any of the return codes or severities in the IF clause, the remainder of the line is processed. If the current return code is not equal to one of the listed values, the line is skipped.

    The following script example backs up the BACKUPPOOL storage pool only if there are no sessions currently accessing the server. The backup proceeds only if a return code of RC_NOTFOUND is received: 

    /* Backup storage pools if clients are not accessing the server */
select * from sessions
/* There are no sessions if rc_notfound is received */
if(rc_notfound) backup stg backuppool copypool

    The following script example, backs up the BACKUPPOOL storage pool if a return code with a severity of warning is encountered: 

    /* Backup storage pools if clients are not accessing the server */
select * from sessions
/* There are no sessions if rc_notfound is received */
if(warning) backup stg backuppool copypool

    Specifying the EXIT Statement

    The EXIT statement ends script processing. The following example uses the IF clause together with RC_OK to determine if clients are accessing the server. If a RC_OK return code is received, this indicates that client sessions are accessing the server. The script proceeds with the exit statement and the backup is not started. 

    /* Back up storage pools if clients are not accessing the server */
select * from sessions
/* There are sessions if rc_ok is received */
if(rc_ok) exit
backup stg backuppool copypool

    Specifying the GOTO Statement

    The GOTO statement is used in conjunction with a label statement. The label statement is the target of the GOTO statement. The GOTO statement directs script processing to the line that contains the label statement to resume processing from that point. The label statement always has a colon (:) after it and may be blank after the colon.

    The following example uses the GOTO statement to back up the storage pool only if there are no sessions currently accessing the server. In this example, the return code of RC_OK indicates that clients are accessing the server. The GOTO statement directs processing to the done: label which contains the EXIT statement that ends the script processing: 

    /* Back up storage pools if clients are not accessing the server */
select * from sessions
/* There are sessions if rc_ok is received */
if(rc_ok) goto done
backup stg backuppool copypool
 
done:exit

    Managing Server Scripts

    You can update, copy, rename, query, delete, and run server scripts.
    Task Required Privilege Class
    Update, copy, rename, query, and delete a script

    Run a script

    		System, policy, storage, and operator

    Updating a Script

    You can update a script to change an existing command line or to add a new command line to a script.

    To change an existing command line, specify the LINE= parameter.

    To append a command line to an existing script issue the UPDATE SCRIPT command without the LINE= parameter. The appended command line is assigned a line number of five greater than the last command line number in the command line sequence. For example, your script ends with line 010, the appended command line is assigned a line number of 015.

    Appending a New Command

    The following is an example of the QSTATUS script. The script has lines 001, 005, and 010 as follows: 

    001 /* This is the QSTATUS script */
005 QUERY STATUS
010 QUERY PROCESS

    To update the script to append the QUERY SESSION command at the end of the script, issue the following: 

    update script qstatus "query session"

    The QUERY SESSION command is assigned a command line number of 015 and the updated script is as follows: 

    001 /* This is the QSTATUS script */
005 QUERY STATUS
010 QUERY PROCESS
015 QUERY SESSION

    Replacing an Existing Command

    Line number 010 in the QSTATUS script contains a QUERY PROCESS command. To replace the QUERY PROCESS command with the QUERY STGPOOL command, specify the LINE= parameter as follows: 

    update script qstatus "query stgpool" line=10

    The QSTATUS script is updated to the following: 

    001 /* This is the QSTATUS script */
005 QUERY STATUS
010 QUERY STGPOOL
015 QUERY SESSION

    Adding a New Command and Line Number

    To add a new command line of 007, to the QSTATUS script, that specifies the SET REGISTRATION OPEN command, issue the following: 

    update script qstatus "set registration open" line=7

    The QSTATUS script is updated to the following: 

    001 /* This is the QSTATUS script */
005 QUERY STATUS
007 SET REGISTRATION OPEN
010 QUERY STGPOOL
015 QUERY SESSION

    Copying a Server Script

    You can copy an existing script to a new script with a different name. For example, to copy the QSTATUS script to QUERY1 script, issue: 

    copy script qstatus query1

    The QUERY1 command script now contains the same command lines as the QSTATUS command script.

    Querying a Server Script

    You can query a script to display information about the script. You can specify wildcard characters to display all scripts with names that match a particular pattern. When you query a script, you have the option of directing the output to a file in a file system that the server is able to access. The various formats you can use to query scripts are as follows:

    Format
    Description

    Standard
    Displays the script name and description. This is the default.

    Detailed
    Displays commands in the script and their line numbers, date of last update, and update administrator for each command line in the script.

    Lines
    Displays the name of the script, the line numbers of the commands, comment lines, and the commands.

    Raw
    Outputs only the commands contained in the script without all other attributes. You can use this format to direct the script to a file so that it can be loaded into another server with the DEFINE script command specifying the FILE= parameter.

    The following is an example for querying a script in the standard format. 

    query script *

    For more information about querying a server script, refer to ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    Querying a Server Script to Create Another Server Script

    You can create additional server scripts by querying a script and specifying the FORMAT=RAW and OUTPUTFILE parameters. You can use the resulting output as input into another script without having to create a script line by line.

    The following is an example of querying the SRTL2 script in the raw format, directing the output to newscript.script: 

    query script srtl2 format=raw outputfile=newscript.script

    You can then edit the newscript.script with an editor that is available to you on your system. To create a new script using the editted output from your query, issue: 

    define script srtnew file=newscript.script

    Renaming a Server Script

    You can rename a script to a different name. For example, to rename the QUERY1 script to QUERY5, issue: 

    rename script query1 query5

    The QUERY1 script is now named QUERY5.

    Deleting a Command from a Server Script

    You can delete an individual command line from a script. When you specify a line number, only the corresponding command line is deleted from the script.

    For example, to delete the 007 command line from the QSTATUS script, issue: 

    delete script qstatus line=7

    Deleting a Server Script

    To delete an entire script, issue the DELETE SCRIPT command.

    To delete the QSTATUS script, issue: 

    delete script qstatus

    Running a Server Script

    To process a script, issue the RUN command. You can run a script that contains substitution variables by specifying them along with the RUN command.

    You can preview the command lines of a script without actually executing the commands by using the PREVIEW=YES parameter with the RUN command. If the script contains substitution variables the command lines are displayed with the substituted variables. This is useful for evaluating a script before you run it.

    For example, to process the QAIXC script previously defined, issue: 

    run qaixc

    To process the following script that contains substitution variables: 

    /*----------------------------------------------*/
/* Sample continuation and substitution example */
/* ---------------------------------------------*/
SELECT-
$1 FROM-
NODES WHERE-
PLATFORM='$2'

    Enter: 

    run qaixc node_name aix

    Where $1 is node_name and $2 is aix.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 16. Managing the Database and Recovery Log


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Manage disk volumes used by the database and recovery log System or unrestricted storage
    Display information about the database and recovery log Any administrator

    See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "Database and Recovery Log"
    Tasks:
    "Estimating and Monitoring Database and Recovery Log Space Requirements"
    "Increasing the Size of Database or Recovery Log"
    "Decreasing the Size of the Database or Recovery Log"
    "Optimizing the Performance of the Database or Recovery Log"
    Note:Mirroring of the database and recovery log is described in the chapter on data protection. See Mirroring the Database and Recovery Log.

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Database and Recovery Log

    The database, recovery log, and storage pool volumes are closely related. The ADSM database contains information needed for server operations and information about client data that has been backed up, archived, and space-managed.
    Note:The client data itself is stored in storage pools, not in the database.

    The database contains pointers to the locations of all client files in the ADSM storage pools.

    Changes to the database are recorded in the recovery log in order to maintain a consistent database image. These changes are the result of transactions between clients and the server. Examples of activities that can occur in a transaction are: defining a management class or copy group, archiving or backing up a client file, and registering an administrator or a client node.

    The database contains:

    • Information about client nodes and administrators
    • Policies and schedules
    • Server settings
    • Locations of client files on server storage
    • Information about server operations (for example, activity logs and event records)

    The recovery log contains information about updates that have not yet been committed to the database.
    Note:If the database is unusable, the entire ADSM server is unavailable. If a database is lost and cannot be recovered, the backup, archive, and space-managed data for that server is lost. See Chapter 20. Protecting and Recovering Your Data for steps that you can take to protect your database.

    How ADSM Processes Transactions

    Both the database and the recovery log have buffer pools. To support multiple transactions from concurrent client sessions, the server holds transaction log records in the recovery log buffer pool until they can be written to the recovery log. These records remain in the buffer pool until the active buffer becomes full or ADSM forces log records to the recovery log.

    Changes resulting from transactions are held in a buffer pool temporarily and not made to the database immediately. Therefore, the database and recovery log are not always consistent.

    When all log records for a transaction are written to the recovery log, the server updates the database. The transaction is then committed to the database. At some point after a transaction is committed, the server deletes the transaction record from the recovery log.

    How Space Is Managed by the Server

    ADSM tracks all volumes defined to the database as one logical volume and all volumes defined to the recovery log as another logical volume. For example, in Figure 57, the database consists of four volumes: VOL1 through VOL4. ADSM tracks the database as a single logical volume.

    Figure 57. A Server Database


    A Server Database



    To manage the database and recovery log effectively, you must understand the following concepts:

    • Available space
    • Assigned capacity
    • Utilization

    Available Space

    Not all of the space that is allocated for the database or recovery log volumes is available to be used for database and recovery log information. To calculate the available space, ADSM subtracts 1MB from each physical volume for overhead and divides the remaining space into 4MB partitions. Any remaining space on a volume is unusable. For example, you allocate four 25MB volumes for the database. For the four volumes, ADSM requires 4MB for overhead leaving 96MB of avaliable space as shown in the following figure:

    Figure 58. An Example of Available Space


    Available Space


    Assigned Capacity

    Assigned capacity is the portion of available space that can be used for database or recovery log information. During installation, the server automatically extends the database and recovery log so that assigned capacity matches the available space.

    If you add volumes after installation, you increase your available space. However, to increase the assigned capacity, you must also extend the database or recovery log. See Step 2: Extending the Capacity of the Database or Recovery Log for details.

    Utilization

    Utilization is the percent of the database or recovery log assigned capacity used at a specific time. Maximum percent utilized is the highest utilization since the utilization statistics were last reset.

    For example, an installation performs most backups after midnight. Figure 59 shows that utilization statistics for the recovery log were reset at 9 p.m. the previous evening and that the maximum utilization occurred at 12 a.m.

    Figure 59. An Example of Recovery Log Utilization


    Recovery Log Utilization


    Unless an unusually large number of objects are deleted, the database maximum percent utilized is usually close to the utilization percentage.

    The Advantages of Using Journal File System Files

    ADSM supports both journaled file system (JFS) files and raw logical volumes as database, recovery log, and disk storage pool volumes. The use of JFS files has the following advantages:

    • When ADSM has JFS files open, other applications cannot write to those files because they are locked by JFS. However, any application can write to a raw volume because locking is not implemented. ADSM tries to prevent starting more than one instance of the same server from the same directory, but it can be done. If you are using raw volumes, both servers' instances can simultaneously update the same information. This situation could cause errors in the database, recovery log, or storage pool raw volumes.

    • After a database, recovery log, or storage pool volume is defined to ADSM, you cannot change its size. ADSM uses size information to determine where data is placed and whether volumes have been modified by other applications or utilities. However, if you use raw volumes, smit lets you increase their sizes. If the volume is defined to ADSM before its size is increased by the smit operation, ADSM cannot use the volume or its data.

    • You should use ADSM mirroring rather then AIX mirroring. If you use AIX mirroring, you may have a problem with raw volumes, but not with JFS files. AIX tracks mirroring activity by writing control information to the first 512 bytes of USER area in a raw volume. This is not a problem for database and recovery log volumes, but ADSM control information is also written in this area. If AIX overwrites ADSM control information when raw volumes are mirrored, ADSM may not be able to vary the volume online.

    The use of JFS files for database, recovery log, and storage pool volumes requires slightly more CPU than is required for raw volumes. However, JFS read-ahead caching improves performance.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Estimating and Monitoring Database and Recovery Log Space Requirements

    The size of your ADSM database depends on the number of client files to be stored and how ADSM manages them. If you can estimate the maximum number of files that might be in server storage at any time, you can use the following information to come up with a useful database size estimate:

    • Each version of a file that ADSM stores requires about 400 to 600 bytes of database space.

    • Each cached or copy storage pool copy of a file requires about 100 to 200 bytes of database space.

    • Overhead could increase the required space up to an additional 25%.

    In the example below, the computations are probable maximums. In addition, the numbers are not based on the use of file aggregation. In general, the more that small files are aggregated, the less the required database space. For information about how to affect aggregation, see How ADSM Stores Files in a Storage Pool Hierarchy. Assume the following numbers for an ADSM system:

    Versions of files

    Backed up files
    Up to 500 000 client files might be backed up. And storage policies call for retaining up to 3 copies of backed up files: 
    500 000 files x 3 copies = 1 500 000 files

    Archived files
    Up to 100 000 files might be archived copies of client files.

    Space-managed files
    Up to 200 000 files migrated from client workstations might be in server storage.
    Note:File aggregation does not affect space-managed files.

    The space required for all backed up, archived, and space-managed files at 600 bytes per file is: 

    (1 500 000 + 100 000 + 200 000) x 600 = 1.0GB

    Cached and copy storage pool files

    Cached copies
    Caching is enabled in the disk storage pool. The disk pool has a capacity of 5GB and uses the default high migration threshold (90%) and low migration threshold (70%). Thus, if migration begins at 90% and stops at 70%, 20% of the disk pool, or 1GB is occupied by cached files.

    If the average file size is about 10KB, about 100 000 files are in cache at any one time. 

    100 000 files x 200 bytes = 19MB

    Copy storage pool files
    All primary storage pools are backed up to the copy storage pool: 
    (1 500 000 + 100 000 + 200 000) x 200 bytes = 343MB

    Cached and copy storage pool files, then, require about 0.4GB of database space.

    Overhead
    Up to this point approximately 1.4GB is required for file versions and cached and copy storage pool files. Up to 50% additional space (or 0.7GB) should be allowed for overhead.

    The database, then, should be approximately 2.1GB.

    If it is not practical to estimate the number of files to be covered by your storage management policies, you can roughly estimate the database size as from 1% to 5% of the required server storage space. For example, if you need 100GB of server storage, your database should be between 1GB and 5GB. See Estimating Space Needs for Storage Pools for details.

    During SQL queries of the ADSM server, intermediate results are stored in temporary tables that require space in the free portion of the database. Therefore, the use of SQL queries requires additional database space. The more complicated the queries, the greater the space required.

    The size of the recovery log depends on the number of concurrent client sessions and the number of background processes executing on the server.
    Note: The maximum number of concurrent client sessions is set in the server options.

    Begin with at least 12MB for the recovery log. If you will be using the database backup and recovery functions in roll-forward mode, you should begin with at least 25MB. See Database Backup and Estimating the Size of the Recovery Log for more information.

    Monitoring the Database and Recovery Log

    After your ADSM system is operational, you should monitor the database and recovery log to see if you should add or delete space. You can reset the maximum utilization counters for the database and recovery log to monitor daily utilization. To set the maximum utilization percentage equal to the current utilization, you might want to reset the utilization statistics each day.

    Utilization statistics are reset in two ways:

    • Automatically when the server is restarted
    • By issuing the RESET DBMAXUTILIZATION or RESET LOGMAXUTILIZATION commands

    For example, to reset the maximum utilization statistic for the database, enter: 

    reset dbmaxutilization

    To display information about the database or recovery log, issue the QUERY DB or QUERY LOG respectively. For example: 

    query db

    The server displays a report, like this: 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Available Assigned   Maximum   Maximum    Page     Total      Used %Util  Max.  |
|    Space Capacity Extension Reduction    Size     Pages     Pages       %Util  |
|     (MB)     (MB)      (MB)      (MB) (bytes)                                  |
|--------- -------- --------- --------- ------- --------- --------- ----- -----  |
|       96       96         0        92   4,096    24,576        86   0.3   0.3  |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See the indicated sections for details about the following entries:

    On the basis of the these queries, you may decide to adjust the size of the database or recovery log. If utilization is high, you may want to add space (see Increasing the Size of Database or Recovery Log). If utilization is low, you may want to delete space(Decreasing the Size of the Database or Recovery Log).
    Note:You can also use a DEFINE SPACETRIGGER command to automatically check whether the database or recovery log exceeds a utilization percentage that you specify. See Automating the Increase of the Database or Recovery Log for details.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Increasing the Size of Database or Recovery Log

    As your requirements change, you can increase or decrease the sizes of the database and recovery log. You can automate the process of increasing the sizes, or you can perform all the steps manually. See Automating the Increase of the Database or Recovery Log or Manually Increasing the Database or Recovery Log respectively.

    Attention: You must not change the size of an allocated database or recovery log volume after it has been defined to ADSM. If you change the size of a volume, ADSM may not initialize correctly, and data may be lost.

    Automating the Increase of the Database or Recovery Log

    ADSM lets you fully automate the process of increasing the database and recovery log. With a DEFINE SPACETRIGGER command, you can specify the following:

    • Utilization percentages at which the database or recovery log is to be increased

    • The size of the increase as a percentage of the current size of the database or recovery log

    • The prefix to be used for a new volume

    • The maximum size allowed for the database or recovery log

    For example, assume that you have a 100GB database and a 3GB recovery log. You want to increase the size of the database by 25 percent when 85 percent is in use, but not to more than 200GB. You also want to increase the recovery log by 30 percent when 75 percent is in use, but not to more than 6GB.
    Note:The database or recovery log might exceed the maximum size specified one time: If the database or recovery log is less than the maximum size when expansion begins, it will continue to the full expansion value. However, no further expansion will occur unless the space trigger is updated.
    You want to add the new volumes to the /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/ directory (ADSM generates the volume names). Issue the following commands: 

    define spacetrigger db fullpct=85 spaceexpansion=25 
expansionprefix=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/ maximumsize=200000
 
define spacetrigger log fullpct=75 spaceexpansion=30 
expansionprefix=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/ maximumsize=60000

    After you issue a DEFINE SPACETRIGGER command, ADSM monitors the database or recovery log. When the utilization level is reached, ADSM does the following:

    • Displays a message (ANR4413I or ANR4414I) that states the amount of space required to meet the utilization parameter specified in the command.

    • Allocates space for the new volume.

    • Defines the new volume.

    • Extends the database or recovery log .

    • If a volume is mirrored and there is enough disk space, the preceding steps are also performed for the mirrored copies.

    Notes:

    1. The maximum size of the recovery log is 5.5GB. ADSM will not automatically extend the recovery log beyond 5GB.

    2. An automatic expansion may take the database or recovery log beyond the maximum size specified in the DEFINE SPACETRIGGER command, but not beyond the 5GB limit for a recovery log. However, after that maximum has been reached, no further automatic expansions will occur.

    3. A space trigger percentage may be exceeded during the period between the monitoring of the database or recovery log and the time a new volume is brought online.

    4. If ADSM creates a database or recovery log volume and the attempt to add it to the server fails, the created volume is not deleted. After the problem is corrected, you can define it with the DEFINE DBVOLUME or DEFINE LOGVOLUME command.

    5. Automatic expansion will not occur during a database backup.

    6. The database and recovery log utilization percentage may not always be below the space trigger value. ADSM checks utilization after a database or recovery log commit.

      Also, deleting database volumes and reducing the database does not activate the trigger. Therefore, the utilization percentage can exceed the set value before new volumes are online.

    7. Setting a maximum size does not mean that the database and recovery log will always be less than that value. The value is a threshold for expansion. ADSM does not automatically expand the database or recovery log if its size is greater than the maximum size. ADSM checks the size and allows expansion if the database or recovery log is less than the maximum size. ADSM only checks the size that results after expansion to ensure that maximum recovery log size is not exceeded.

    Manually Increasing the Database or Recovery Log

    To add space to the database or recovery log, do the following:

    Step 1: Creating Database and Recovery Log Volumes
    Step 2: Extending the Capacity of the Database or Recovery Log

    Step 1: Creating Database and Recovery Log Volumes

    You can allocate space and define a database or recovery log volume in a single operation. For example, to allocate a 100MB database volume named VOL5 in the /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin directory and define the volume to ADSM, enter: 

    define dbvolume /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/vol5 formatsize=100

    When defined, VOL5 becomes a part of the logical view of the server database. The available space of the database increases to 196MB, but the assigned capacity remains at 96MB. For ADSM to use the space, you must extend the capacity (see Step 2: Extending the Capacity of the Database or Recovery Log). You can verify the change by querying the database or recovery log. For example, to query the database, enter: 

    query db

    The server displays a report, like this: 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Available Assigned   Maximum   Maximum    Page     Total      Used %Util  Max.  |
|    Space Capacity Extension Reduction    Size     Pages     Pages       %Util  |
|     (MB)     (MB)      (MB)      (MB) (bytes)                                  |
|--------- -------- --------- --------- ------- --------- --------- ----- -----  |
|      196       96       100        92   4,096    24,576        86   0.3   0.3  |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    The value in the maximum extension field should equal the available space of the new volume. In this example, a 101MB volume was allocated. This report shows that the available space has increased by 100MB; the assigned capacity is unchanged at 96MB; and the maximum extension is 100MB. Figure 60 illustrates these changes.

    Figure 60. Adding Volumes Increases Available Space


    Available Space


    You can also use the QUERY DBVOLUME and QUERY LOGVOLUME commands to display information about the physical volumes that make up the database and recovery log.

    Notes:

    1. The maximum size of the recovery log is 5.5GB, and the maximum size of the database is 500GB. If you allocate a volume that would cause the recovery log or database to exceed these sizes, the subsequent DEFINE DBVOLUME or DEFINE LOGVOLUME command for the volume will fail.

    2. For performance reasons, define more than one volume for the database and recovery log, and put these volumes on separate disks. This allows simultaneous access to different parts of the database or recovery log.

    3. To use disk space efficiently, allocate a few large disk volumes rather than many small disk volumes. In this way, you avoid losing space to ADSM overhead processing.

      If you already have a number of small volumes and want to consolidate the space into one large volume, see Decreasing the Size of the Database or Recovery Log.

    4. To protect database and recovery log volumes from media failure, you can use the mirroring feature. See Mirroring the Database and Recovery Log for information on the mirroring feature.

    Using the DSMFMT Command to Format Volumes

    You can, if you wish, still allocate a database or recovery log volume by using the DSMFMT utility. You would then issue the DEFINE DBVOLUME or DEFINE LOGVOLUME command without the FORMATSIZE parameter, and then extend the database or recovery log (see Step 2: Extending the Capacity of the Database or Recovery Log). See ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    To allocate an additional 101MB to the database as volume VOL5, enter: 

    > ./dsmfmt -db vol5 101

    Using the ADSM Server Utilities to Format Volumes

    You can use the ADSM Server Utilities to format database and recovery log volumes. Double-click on the Volume Formatter, and enter a file name and size for the type of volume that you are formatting. You must still define the volumes and extend the database and recovery log (Step 2: Extending the Capacity of the Database or Recovery Log).

    Step 2: Extending the Capacity of the Database or Recovery Log

    You can only extend the database or recovery log in 4MB increments. If you do not specify the extension in 4MB increments, ADSM rounds up to the next 4MB partition. Thus, if you specify 1MB, ADSM extends the capacity by 4MB.

    For example, to increase the capacity of the database by 100MB, enter: 

    extend db 100

    When you extend the database or recovery log, ADSM starts a background process to format the new space. You can issue a QUERY PROCESS command to check on the status of the process.

    The result of this command is that the assigned capacity of the database is increased by 100MB, and now equals the available space, as shown in Figure 61.

    Figure 61. Extending the Capacity of the Database


    Database Capacity


    You can query the database or recovery log (QUERY DB and QUERY LOG commands) to verify their assigned capacities. The server would display a report, like this: 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Available Assigned   Maximum   Maximum    Page     Total      Used %Util  Max.  |
|    Space Capacity Extension Reduction    Size     Pages     Pages       %Util  |
|     (MB)     (MB)      (MB)      (MB) (bytes)                                  |
|--------- -------- --------- --------- ------- --------- --------- ----- -----  |
|      196      196         0       192   4,096    50,176       111   0.2   0.2  |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    After the database has been extended, the available space and assigned capacity are both equal to 196MB.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Decreasing the Size of the Database or Recovery Log

    You may want to delete database or recovery log volumes for a number of reasons. For example:

    • You have a significant amount of space that is unused.

    • You want to consolidate a number of small volumes, each of which may have unusable space, into one large volume. To create a volume, see Increasing the Size of Database or Recovery Log.

    When a database or recovery log volume is deleted, the server tries to move any data on the volume being deleted to the other physical volumes that make up the logical database or recovery log.

    To delete space, perform the following steps:

    1. Determine if you can delete one or more volumes (page "Step 1: Determining If Volumes Can Be Deleted").

    2. As needed, reduce the capacity of the database to free up existing space in the database or recovery log, as described in Step 2: Reducing the Capacity of the Database or Recovery Log.

    3. Delete the volume (page "Step 3: Deleting a Volume from the Database or Recovery Log").

    Step 1: Determining If Volumes Can Be Deleted

    To determine if volumes can be deleted from the database or recovery log, check the volume sizes and the amount of unused space. To check the sizes of the volumes in the database, enter: 

    query dbvolume format=detailed

    The server displays the following type of information: 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|                                                                                |
|Volume Name (Copy 1): VOL1                                                      |
|                                                                                |
|         Copy Status: Sync'd                                                    |
|Volume Name (Copy 2):                                                           |
|         Copy Status: Undefined                                                 |
|Volume Name (Copy 3):                                                           |
|         Copy Status: Undefined                                                 |
|Available Space (MB): 24                                                        |
|Allocated Space (MB): 24                                                        |
|     Free Space (MB): 0                                                         |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    In this example, you determine that VOL1, VOL2, VOL3, and VOL4 each have 24MB of available space, and VOL5 has 100MB. To determine if there is enough unused space to delete one or more volumes, enter: 

    query db

    The server displays the following type of report. Check the Maximum Reduction column for the amount of assigned capacity not being used. 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Available Assigned   Maximum   Maximum    Page     Total      Used %Util  Max.  |
|    Space Capacity Extension Reduction    Size     Pages     Pages       %Util  |
|     (MB)     (MB)      (MB)      (MB) (bytes)                                  |
|--------- -------- --------- --------- ------- --------- --------- ----- -----  |
|      196      196         0       176   4,096    50,176     4,755   9.5   9.5  |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    In this example, the database could be reduced by up to 176MB. This is enough space to allow the deletion of VOL1, VOL2, VOL3, and VOL4.

    If there is not enough space on the remaining volumes, allocate more space and define an additional volume, as described in Increasing the Size of Database or Recovery Log and continue with Step 2: Reducing the Capacity of the Database or Recovery Log.

    Step 2: Reducing the Capacity of the Database or Recovery Log

    The maximum reduction identifies by how much you can reduce the database or recovery log. By reducing the database or recovery log, you might be able to free up enough space to delete a volume.

    You can reduce the capacity of the database or recovery log in 4MB increments. If you do not reduce in 4MB increments, ADSM rounds up to the next 4MB partition. Thus, if you specify 5MB, ADSM reduces the capacity by 8MB.

    For example, assume that based on the utilization of the database, VOL5 alone could contain all the data. To reduce the database by the amount of available space in VOL1 through VOL4, 96MB, enter: 

    reduce db 96

    Reducing capacity is run as a background process and can take a long time. You can issue a QUERY PROCESS command to check on the status of the process.

    You can query the database to verify how much unused space is available after reduction. For example, after reducing the database by 96MB, the assigned capacity is 100MB and the maximum extension is 96MB, as shown in the following example: 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Available Assigned   Maximum   Maximum    Page     Total      Used %Util  Max.  |
|    Space Capacity Extension Reduction    Size     Pages     Pages       %Util  |
|     (MB)     (MB)      (MB)      (MB) (bytes)                                  |
|--------- -------- --------- --------- ------- --------- --------- ----- -----  |
|      196      100        96        92   4,096    24,576        86   0.3   0.3  |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Step 3: Deleting a Volume from the Database or Recovery Log

    After you reduce the database or recovery log, use the smaller size for a few days. If the maximum utilization does not go over 70%, you can delete extra volumes.

    Notes:

    1. You cannot delete volumes if there is not enough free space for the server to move existing data from the volume being deleted to other physical volumes in the database or recovery log.

    2. You cannot delete the last volume of the database or recovery log.

    In our example, you determined that you can delete the four 24MB volumes from the database. You have reduced the database by 96MB. To delete VOL1 through VOL4 from the database, enter: 

    delete dbvolume vol1

    delete dbvolume vol2

    delete dbvolume vol3

    delete dbvolume vol4

    When you request that volumes be deleted from the database or recovery log, the server moves existing data from the volumes being deleted to available space on other volumes. Figure 62 shows data moved from VOL1, VOL2, VOL3, and VOL4 to available space on VOL5.

    Figure 62. Deleting Database Volumes


    Deleting Database Volumes


    After the data has been moved, these volumes are deleted from the server.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Optimizing the Performance of the Database or Recovery Log

    The size of the database and recovery log buffer pools can affect performance at the cost of greater memory. For example, a large database buffer pool can improve performance, and a large recovery log buffer pool reduces how often the server forces records to the recovery log.

    Adjusting the Database Buffer Pool

    You can adjust the size of the database buffer pool by updating the server option for it.

    Step 1: Resetting Database Buffer Pool Utilization Statistics

    To gather statistics on database use, reset the buffer pool statistics on a regular basis and chart the results. Initially, you might want to monitor the database twice a day. Later, when most client nodes have been registered to the server, you can reset statistics each week.

    To reset the database buffer pool, enter: 

    reset bufpool

    Step 2: Requesting Information about the Database Buffer Pool

    To see if the database buffer pool is adequate for database performance, enter: 

    query db format=detailed

    The server displays a report, like this: 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|  Available Space (MB): 196                                                     |
|Assigned Capacity (MB): 196                                                     |
|Maximum Extension (MB): 0                                                       |
|Maximum Reduction (MB): 176                                                     |
|     Page Size (bytes): 4,096                                                   |
|           Total Pages: 50,176                                                  |
|            Used Pages: 4,755                                                   |
|                 %Util: 9.5                                                     |
|            Max. %Util: 9.5                                                     |
|      Physical Volumes: 5                                                       |
|     Buffer Pool Pages: 128                                                     |
| Total Buffer Requests: 1,193,212                                               |
|        Cache Hit Pct.: 99.73                                                   |
|       Cache Wait Pct.: 0.00                                                    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Use the following fields to evaluate your current use of the database buffer pool:

    Buffer Pool Pages
    The number of pages in the database buffer pool. This value is determined by the server option for the size of the database buffer pool. At installation, the database buffer pool is set to 512KB, which equals 128 database pages.

    Total Buffer Requests
    The number of requests for database pages since the server was last started or the buffer pool was last reset. If you regularly reset the buffer pool, you can see trends over time.

    Cache Hit Pct
    The percentage of requests for cached database pages in the database buffer pool that were not read from disk.

    A high cache hit percentage indicates that the size of your database buffer pool is adequate. If the cache hit percentage falls below 90%, consider increasing the size of the database buffer pool. For larger installations, performance could improve significantly if your cache hit is greater than 97%.

    Cache Wait Pct
    The percentage of requests for database pages that had to wait for a buffer to become available in the database buffer pool.

    When the cache wait percentage is greater than 0, increase the size of the database buffer pool.

    Step 3: Set the Size of the Database Buffer Pool

    You can set the size of the database buffer pool by setting the buffer pool size option (BUFPOOLSIZE). You can set options through the ADSM Server Utilities or by editing the server options file (see ADSM Administrator's Reference).

    Adjusting the Recovery Log Buffer Pool

    You can adjust the size of the recovery log buffer pool by updating the server option for it.

    Step 1: Requesting Information about the Recovery Log Buffer Pool

    To see how the buffer pool size affects recovery log performance, enter: 

    query log format=detailed

    The server displays a report, like this: 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|  Available Space (MB): 12                                                      |
|Assigned Capacity (MB): 12                                                      |
|Maximum Extension (MB): 0                                                       |
|Maximum Reduction (MB): 8                                                       |
|     Page Size (bytes): 4,096                                                   |
|           Total Pages: 3,072                                                   |
|            Used Pages: 227                                                     |
|                 %Util: 7.4                                                     |
|            Max. %Util: 69.6                                                    |
|      Physical Volumes: 1                                                       |
|        Log Pool Pages: 32                                                      |
|    Log Pool Pct. Util: 6.25                                                    |
|    Log Pool Pct. Wait: 0.00                                                    |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Use the following fields to optimize the log buffer pool size for your installation:

    Log Pool Pages
    The number of pages in the recovery log buffer pool. This value is set by the server option for the size of the recovery log buffer pool. At installation, the default setting is 128KB, which equals 32 recovery log pages.

    Log Pool Pct. Util
    The percentage of pages used to write changes to the recovery log after a transaction is committed.

    A low value (under 10%) indicates that the size of your recovery log buffer pool is adequate. As this number increases, consider increasing the size of the recovery log buffer pool.

    Log Pool Pct. Wait
    The percentage of requests for a page that is not available because all pages are waiting to write to the recovery log.

    If the log pool percentage wait value is greater than 0, increase the size of the recovery log buffer pool.

    Step 2: Setting the Size of the Recovery Log Buffer Pool

    You can set the size of the recovery log buffer pool by setting the buffer pool size option (LOGPOOLSIZE). You can set options through the ADSM Server Utilities or by editing the server options file (see ADSM Administrator's Reference).

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 17. Monitoring the ADSM Server

    Administrators can monitor the ADSM server to see the status of operations, display information about ADSM objects, monitor the record of ADSM activity, and select what types of events to save and where to save them. See the following sections:
    Tasks:
    "Using ADSM Queries to Display Information"
    "Using SQL to Query the ADSM Database"
    "Using the ADSM Activity Log"
    "Logging ADSM Events to Receivers"
    "Monitoring ADSM Accounting Records"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Using ADSM Queries to Display Information

    ADSM provides a variety of QUERY commands that display formatted information about ADSM definitions, settings, processes, and status. In some cases, you can display the information in either of two formats: standard or detailed. The standard format presents partial information and is useful in displaying an overview of many objects.
    Note:For information about creating customized queries of the ADSM database, see Using SQL to Query the ADSM Database.

    Requesting Information about ADSM Definitions

    As part of the set up of an ADSM system, an administrator may define many ADSM objects such as storage management policies, database and recovery log volumes, storage pools, and device classes. ADSM provides queries that display information about these objects.

    Most of these definition queries let you request standard format or detailed format. Standard format limits the information and usually displays it as one line per object. It is typically used when you want to query many objects, for example, all registered client nodes. Detailed format displays all definition parameters, both default and specified. Detailed format might be requested when you want to see all the information about a limited number of objects.

    Here is an example of the standard output for the QUERY NODES command: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Node Name   Platform  Policy       Days      Days  Locked?                      |
|                      Domain      Since     Since                               |
|                      Name         Last  Password                               |
|                                 Access       Set                               |
|----------  --------  ---------  ------  --------  -------                      |
|CLIENT1     (?)       STANDARD        6         6    No                         |
|GEORGE      OS/2      STANDARD        1         1    No                         |
|JANET       (?)       STANDARD        1         1    No                         |
|JOEOS2      OS/2      STANDARD       <1        <1    No                         |
|TOMC        (?)       STANDARD        1         1    No                         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Here is an example of the detailed output for the QUERY NODES command: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                     Node Name: JOEOS2                                          |
|                      Platform: OS/2                                            |
|            Policy Domain Name: STANDARD                                        |
|         Last Access Date/Time: 05/19/1997 09:59:52                             |
|        Days Since Last Access: 2                                               |
|        Password Set Date/Time: 05/18/1997 11:04:45                             |
|       Days Since Password Set: 3                                               |
|        Invalid Password Limit:                                                 |
|       Minimum Password Length:                                                 |
|                       Locked?: No                                              |
|                       Contact:                                                 |
|                   Compression: No                                              |
|       Archive Delete Allowed?: Yes                                             |
|        Backup Delete Allowed?: No                                              |
|        Registration Date/Time: 05/18/1997 11:04:45                             |
|     Registering Administrator: OPEN_REGISTRATION                               |
|Last Communication Method Used: Tcp/Ip                                          |
|   Bytes Received Last Session: 226                                             |
|       Bytes Sent Last Session: 556                                             |
|Duration of Last Session (sec): 3.32                                            |
|   Pct. Idle Wait Last Session: 88.48                                           |
|  Pct. Comm. Wait Last Session: 6.63                                            |
|  Pct. Media Wait Last Session: 0.00                                            |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Requesting Information about Client Sessions

    When administrators or users access ADSM, an administrative or client node session is established with the server. Each client session is assigned a unique session number.

    To request information about client sessions, enter: 

    query session

    Figure 63 shows a sample client session report.

    Figure 63. Information about Client Sessions

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|  Sess Comm.  Sess     Wait   Bytes   Bytes Sess  Platform Client Name          |
|Number Method State    Time    Sent   Recvd Type                                |
|------ ------ ------ ------ ------- ------- ----- -------- -------------------- |
|     3 Tcp/Ip IdleW    9 S    7.8 K     706 Admin OS/2     TOMC                 |
|     5 Tcp/Ip IdleW    0 S    1.2 K     222 Admin OS/2     GUEST                |
|     6 Tcp/Ip Run      0 S      117     130 Admin OS/2     MARIE                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Check the session state and wait time to determine the session state of the server and how long (in seconds, minutes, or hours) the session has been in the current state. The server session state can be one of the following:

    Start
    Connecting with a client session.

    Run
    Executing a client request.

    End
    Ending a client session.

    RecvW
    Waiting to receive an expected message from the client while a database transaction is in progress. A session in this state is subject to the COMMTIMEOUT limit.

    SendW
    Waiting for acknowledgment that the client has received a message sent by the server.

    MediaW
    Waiting for removable media to become available.

    IdleW
    Waiting for communication from the client, and a database transaction is NOT in progress. A session in this state is subject to the IDLETIMEOUT limit.

    If a client does not initiate communication within the specified time limit set by the IDLETIMEOUT option in the server options file, then ADSM cancels the client session.

    For example, if the IDLETIMEOUT option is set to 30 minutes, and a user does not initiate any operations within those 30 minutes, then ADSM cancels the client session. The client session is automatically reconnected to the server when it starts to send data again.

    Requesting Information about Server Processes

    Most ADSM commands run in the foreground, but others generate background processes. In some cases, you can specify that a process run in the foreground. ADSM issues messages that provide information about the start and end of processes. In addition, ADSM lets you request information about active background processes. If you know the process ID number, you can use the number to limit the search. However, if you do not know the process ID, you can display information about all background processes by entering: 

    query process

    Figure 64 shows a server background process report after a DELETE FILESPACE command was issued. The report displays a process ID number, a description and a completion status for each background process.

    Figure 64. Information about Background Processes

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Process Process Description      Status                                        |
|  Number                                                                        |
|-------- ------------------------ --------------------------------------------- |
|       2 DELETE FILESPACE         Deleting filespace DRIVE_D for node CLIENT1:  |
|                                   172 files deleted.                           |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Requesting Information about Server Settings

    Any administrator can request general server information, most of which is defined by SET commands. To request this information, enter: 

    query status

    The displayed information includes:

    • The server name
    • When the server was installed and last started
    • Whether the server is enabled or disabled
    • Whether client registration is open or closed
    • Whether passwords are required for client/server authentication
    • How long passwords are valid
    • Whether accounting records are being generated
    • How long messages remain in the activity log before being deleted
    • How many client sessions can concurrently communicate with the server
    • How many client node sessions are available for scheduled work
    • What percentage of the scheduling start-up window is randomized
    • What scheduling mode is being used
    • How frequently client nodes can poll for scheduled work
    • How many times and how frequently a client node can retry a failed attempt to perform a scheduled operation
    • How long event records are retained in the database
    • The interval before re-authentication is required for the web administrative client interface

    Querying Server Options


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Query server options Any administrator

    Use the QUERY OPTION command to display information about one or more server options.

    You can issue the QUERY OPTION command with no operands to display general information about all defined server options. You also can issue the QUERY OPTION command with a specific option name or pattern-matching expression to display information on one or more server options.

    To display general information about all defined server options, enter: 

    query option

    You can set options through the ADSM Server Utilities or by editing the server options file (see ADSM Administrator's Reference).

    Querying the System

    The QUERY SYSTEM command lets you combine multiple queries of your ADSM system into a single command. This command can be used to collect statistics and to provide information for problem determination by IBM service. When you issue the QUERY SYSTEM command, ADSM issues the following queries:

    QUERY ASSOCIATION
    Displays all client nodes that are associated with one or more client schedules

    QUERY COPYGROUP
    Displays all backup and archive copy groups (standard format)

    QUERY DB
    Displays information about the database (detailed format)

    QUERY DBVOLUME
    Displays information about all database volumes (detailed format)

    QUERY DEVCLASS
    Displays all device classes (detailed format)

    QUERY DOMAIN
    Displays all policy domains (standard format)

    QUERY LOG
    Displays information about the recovery log (detailed format)

    QUERY LOGVOLUME
    Displays information about all recovery log volumes (detailed format)

    QUERY MGMTCLASS
    Displays all management classes (standard format)

    QUERY OPTION
    Displays all server options

    QUERY PROCESS
    Displays information about all active background processes

    QUERY SCHEDULE
    Displays client schedules (standard format)

    QUERY SESSION
    Displays information about all administrative and client node sessions in standard format

    QUERY STATUS
    Displays general server parameters, such as those defined by SET commands

    QUERY STGPOOL
    Displays information about all storage pools (detailed format)

    QUERY VOLUME
    Displays information about all storage pool volumes (standard format)

    SELECT
    Displays the results of two SQL queries: 
    select platform_name,count(*) from nodes group by platform_name

    select stgpool_name,devclass_name,count(*) from volumes
group by stgpool_name,devclass_name

    The first command displays the number of client nodes by platform.

    The second command displays the name and associated device class of all storage pools having one or more volumes assigned to them.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Using the ADSM Activity Log


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Change the size of the activity log System or unrestricted storage
    Set the activity log retention period System
    Monitor the activity log Any administrator

    The activity log contains all messages normally sent to the server console during server operation. The only exceptions are responses to commands entered at the console, such as responses to QUERY commands.

    Examples of messages sent to the activity log include:

    • When client sessions start or end
    • When migration starts and ends
    • When backup versions are expired
    • What data is exported to tape
    • When expiration processing is performed
    • What export or import processing is performed

    Any error messages sent to the server console are also stored in the activity log.

    Use the following sections to adjust the size of the activity log, set an activity log retention period, and request information about the activity log.

    Changing the Size of the Activity Log

    Because the activity log is stored in the database, the size of the activity log should be factored into the amount of space allocated for the database. Allow at least 1MB of additional space for the activity log.

    The size of your activity log depends on how many messages are generated by daily processing operations and how long you want to retain those messages in the activity log. When retention time is increased, the amount of accumulated data also increases requiring additional database storage.

    When there is not enough space in the database or recovery log for activity log records, ADSM stops recording and sends messages to the server console. If you increase the size of the database or recovery log, ADSM starts activity log recording again. For information about increasing the size of the database or recovery log, see Increasing the Size of Database or Recovery Log.

    If you do not have enough space in the database for the activity log, you can do one of the following:

    • Allocate more space to the database
    • Reduce the length of time that messages are retained in the activity log

    Setting the Activity Log Retention Period

    You can specify how long activity log information is retained in the database by using the SET ACTLOGRETENTION command.

    The server automatically deletes messages from the activity log after they have passed the specified age. At installation, the activity log retention period is set to one day. To change the retention period to 30 days, for example, enter: 

    set actlogretention 30

    You can display the current retention period for the activity log by querying the server status.

    Requesting Information from the Activity Log

    You can request information stored in the activity log. To minimize processing time when querying the activity log, you can:

    • Specify a time period in which messages have been generated. The default for the QUERY ACTLOG command shows all activities that have occurred in the previous hour.
    • Specify the message number of a specific message or set of messages.
    • Specify a string expression to search for specific text in messages.
    • Specify the QUERY ACTLOG command from the command line for large queries instead of using the graphical user interface.

    For example, to review messages generated on May 30 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., enter: 

    query actlog begindate=05/30/1996 enddate=05/30/1996
begintime=08:00 endtime=17:00

    To request information about messages related to the expiration of files from the server storage inventory, enter: 

    query actlog msgno=0813

    Refer to ADSM Messages for message numbers.

    You can also request information only about messages logged by one or all clients. For example, to search the activity log for ADSM messages from the client for node JEE: 

    query actlog originator=client node=jee

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    Administrator's Guide

    Monitoring ADSM Accounting Records

    +---------------------Programming interface information----------------------+


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Set accounting records on or off System

    ADSM accounting records show the server resources used during a session. This information lets you track resources used by a client node session. At installation, accounting is set off. You can set accounting on by entering: 

    set accounting on

    When accounting is set on, the server creates a session resource usage accounting record whenever a client node session ends.

    Accounting records are stored in a file, dsmaccnt.log, in the directory from which the server is started. The file contains text records that can be viewed directly or can be read into a spreadsheet program.

    The file remains opened while the server is running and accounting is set on. The file continues to grow until you delete it or prune old records from it. To close the file for pruning, either temporarily set accounting off or halt the server.

    There are 29 fields, which are delimited by commas (,). Each record ends with a new-line character. Each record contains the following information:
    Field Contents
    1 Product level
    2 Product sublevel
    3 Product name, 'ADSM',
    4 Date of accounting (mm/dd/yyyy)
    5 Time of accounting (hh:mm:ss)
    6 Node name of ADSM client
    7 Client owner name (UNIX)
    8 Client Platform
    9 Authentication method used
    10 Communication method used for the session
    11 Normal server termination indicator (Normal=X'01', Abnormal=X'00')
    12 Number of archive database objects inserted during the session
    13 Amount of archived files, in kilobytes, sent by the client to the server
    14 Number of archived database objects retrieved during the session
    15 Amount of space, in kilobytes, retrieved by archived objects
    16 Number of backup database objects inserted during the session
    17 Amount of backup files, in kilobytes, sent by the client to the server
    18 Number of backup database objects retrieved during the session
    19 Amount of space, in kilobytes, retrieved by backed up objects
    20 Amount of data, in kilobytes, communicated between the client node and the server during the session
    21 Duration of the session, in seconds
    22 Amount of idle wait time during the session, in seconds
    23 Amount of communications wait time during the session, in seconds
    24 Amount of media wait time during the session, in seconds
    25 Client session type. A value of 1 or 4 indicates a general client session. A value of 5 indicates a client session that is running a schedule.
    26 Number of space-managed database objects inserted during the session
    27 Amount of space-managed data, in kilobytes, sent by the client to the server
    28 Number of space-managed database objects retrieved during the session
    29 Amount of space, in kilobytes, retrieved by space-managed objects

    The following shows an example of two records: 

    0,8,ADSM,06/03/1996,16:26:37,node1,,AIX,1,Tcp/Ip,0,254,1713,0,0,47,1476,0,0,3316,960,27,5,1,4,0,0,0,0
0,8,ADSM,06/03/1996,18:01:48,node2,,OS/2,1,Tcp/Ip,1,85,610,0,0,53,611,0,0,2133,78,48,6,1,4,0,0,0,0


    +------------------End of Programming interface information------------------+

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] t Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 18. Licensing Your ADSM System

    This section describes the tasks of licensing an ADSM system and monitoring the licenses. See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "ADSM Licensing"
    Tasks:
    "Registering Licensed Features"
    "Monitoring Licenses"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    ADSM Licensing


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Register licenses

    Audit licenses

    Schedule automatic license audits

    		System
    Display license information Any administrator

    If an ADSM system exceeds the terms of its license agreement, one of the following occurs:

    • The server issues a warning message indicating that it is not in compliance with the licensing terms.

    • Operations fail because the server is not licensed for specific features.

    For details, see License Compliance. In either case, you must contact your IBM account representative or authorized reseller to modify your agreement.

    Licensed Features

    The base ADSM server license supports an unlimited number of administrative clients, one backup-archive client, and a selection of removable media devices. For current information about supported clients and devices:

    • Check with your authorized reseller

    • Call the IBM Information Support Center at 1-800-IBM-3333 and ask for STAR 20

    • Visit the ADSM page on the World Wide Web at this address:
      http://www.ibm.com/adsm

    You must register a new license if you want to add support for any of the following that are not already in your existing license agreement:

    • Additional backup-archive clients. The base ADSM license supports one backup-archive client
    • OpenSystem environment
    • Hierarchical storage management (HSM) clients, also known as space-managed clients
    • Network connections for clients
    • Enterprise Administration functions
    • Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM)
    • Server-to-server virtual volume support
    • Advanced device support

    The enrollment certificate files for all ADSM licenses are on the ADSM installation CD-ROM. You register those licenses you want by issuing the REGISTER LICENSE command with the name of the enrollment certificate file. When registered, the licenses are stored in a file named NODELOCK in the current directory.

    License Compliance

    If license terms change (for example, a new license is specified for the server), the server conducts an audit to determine if the current server configuration conforms to the license terms.

    The server also periodically audits compliance with the license terms. The results of this audit are used to check and enforce license terms. If 30 days have elapsed since the previous license audit, the administrator cannot cancel the audit.

    If the server uses a licensed feature but the license is not registered, the function fails. When you issue a command associated with an unlicensed feature, ADSM does not issue a warning message, and the command fails.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] TTP-EQ khl%3 V6wҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea166.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Registering Licensed Features

    You can obtain licenses for licensed features and register those licenses by specifying the following files in the REGISTER LICENSE command:

    1client.lic
    One additional backup-archive client

    5client.lic
    Five additional backup-archive clients

    10client.lic
    Ten additional backup-archive clients

    50client.lic
    Fifty additional backup-archive clients

    network.lic
    To use a network communication method, for example, TCP/IP. A network license is not required for the following:

    • Administrative client web interface (HTTP communication method)

    • Administrative client GUI or command line access

    • The use of a Tivoli or an SNMP receiver

    opensys.lic
    OpenSystem environment support

    entadmin.lic
    The Enterprise Administration feature, which includes:

    • Command routing

    • Enterprise configuration

    • Enterprise logging (server-to-server)

    spaceman.lic
    HSM clients

    drm.lic
    Disaster Recovery Manager

    virtvols.lic
    Server-to-server virtual volume support

    advdev.lic
    Advanced device support

    You can register any or all of these features. For example, if you wanted to use the TCP/IP communication method, 15 additional backup-archive clients, and Disaster Recovery Manager, issue the following commands: 

    register license file=network.lic

    register license file=10client.lic

    register license file=5client.lic

    register license file=drm.lic

    You can also register a license by specifying the product password that is included in the license certificate file. For example: 

    register license 5s3qydpnwx7njdxnafksqas4

    Attention: ADSM licenses are associated with the CPU chip of the machine on which ADSM is installed. If you change that CPU chip, you must first erase the existing license files and then reregister all your licenses.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] P" H k%34 V6wҳ5@64./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea167.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Saving Your Licenses

    Save the CD-ROM containing your enrollment certificate files if you need to register your licenses again for any of the following reasons:

    • The server is corrupted.

    • The server is moved to a different machine.

    • The NODELOCK file is destroyed or corrupted. ADSM stores license information in the NODELOCK file, which is located in the directory from which the server is started.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Monitoring Licenses

    An administrator can monitor license compliance by:

    Auditing licenses
    Use the AUDIT LICENSES command compare the current configuration with the current licenses.
    Note:During a license audit, the server calculates, by node, the amount of backup, archive, and space management storage in use. This calculation can take a great deal of CPU time and can stall other server activity. Use the NOAUDITSTORAGE server option to specify that storage is not to be calculated as part of a license audit.

    Displaying license information
    Use the QUERY LICENSE command to display details of your current licenses and determine licensing compliance.

    Scheduling automatic license audits
    Use the SET LICENSEAUDITPERIOD command to specify the number of days between automatic audits.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 19. Exporting and Importing Data

    ADSM provides an export-import facility that allows you to copy all or part of a server to removable media (export) so that data can be transferred to another server (import).
    Task Required Privilege Class
    Perform export and import operations System
    Display information about export and import operations Any administrator

    This chapter takes you through the export and import tasks. See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "Data That Can Be Exported and Imported"
    Tasks:
    "Preparing to Export or Import Data"
    "Monitoring Export and Import Processes"
    "Exporting Data to Sequential Media Volumes"
    "Importing Data from Sequential Media Volumes"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Data That Can Be Exported and Imported

    Administrators can export or import the following types of ADSM data:

    • Server control information, which includes:
      • Administrator definitions
      • Client node definitions
      • Policy and scheduling definitions

    • File data from server storage, which includes file space definitions and authorization rules. You can request that file data be exported in any of the following groupings of files:
      • Active and inactive versions of backed up files, archive copies of files, and space-managed files
      • Active versions of backed up files, archive copies of files, and space-managed files
      • Active and inactive versions of backed up files
      • Active versions of backed up files
      • Archive copies of files
      • Space-managed files

    Attention: You can export information from an earlier version of ADSM to a later one, but not from a later version to an earlier.

    Your decision on what information to export depends on why you are exporting that information:

    • To copy information to a second server (the target server) to balance the work load across servers, use the EXPORT NODE, EXPORT POLICY, and EXPORT ADMIN commands. For example, when many client nodes access the same server, users contend for communication paths, server resources, and tape mounts during a restore or retrieve operation.

      To relieve a server of some work load and improve its performance, you may want to take one or all of the following actions:

      • Move a group of client nodes to a target server
      • Move policy definitions associated with these client nodes
      • Move administrator definitions for administrators who manage these client nodes

      When you complete the import to the target server, you can delete file spaces, client nodes, policy objects, scheduling objects and administrators from the source server to reduce contention for server resources.

    • To copy data for the purpose of installing a new server, use the EXPORT SERVER command to copy all data to sequential media volumes.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Preparing to Export or Import Data

    Before you export or import data, complete the following tasks:

    • Use the export or import command with the PREVIEW parameter to verify what data will be moved
    • Prepare sequential media for exporting and importing data

    Using Preview before Exporting or Importing Data

    ADSM provides the PREVIEW option on the EXPORT and IMPORT commands. With PREVIEW=YES, the report shows how much data will be transferred without actually moving any data. With PREVIEW=NO, the export or import operation is performed.

    Issue each EXPORT or IMPORT command with PREVIEW=YES to determine which objects and how much data will be moved. ADSM sends the following types of messages to the server console and to the activity log for each operation:

    Export
    Reports the types of objects, number of objects, and number of bytes that would be copied to sequential media volumes. Use this information to determine how many sequential media volumes you need to prepare for an export operation.

    Import
    Reports the number and types of objects found on the sequential media volumes that meet your import specifications, and reports information about any problems that it detects, such as corrupted data. Use this information to determine which data to move from sequential media volumes to the server and to determine if you have enough storage pool space allocated on the server for the import operation to succeed.

    To determine how much space is required to export server definitions and all backup versions, archive copies, and space-managed files to sequential media volumes, enter: 

    export server filedata=all preview=yes

    After you issue this command, the server starts a background process and issues a message similar to the following: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|EXPORT SERVER started as Process 4                                              |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    You can view the preview results on the server console and by querying the activity log.

    You can request information about the background process, as described in Requesting Information about an Export or Import Process. If necessary, you can cancel an export or import process, as described in Canceling Server Processes.

    Planning for Sequential Media Used to Export Data

    To export data, you must specify a device class that supports sequential media and identify the volumes that will be used to store the exported data. Use this section to help you select the device classes and prepare sequential media volumes.

    Selecting a Device Class

    You can query the source and the target servers about device classes to select a device class on each server that supports the same device type. If you cannot find a device class on each server that supports a like device type, then define a new device class for a device type that is available to both servers. See Chapter 7. Defining Device Classes.

    Notes:

    1. If the mount limit for the device class selected is reached when you request an export (that is, if all the drives are busy), ADSM automatically cancels lower priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for the export.

    2. You can export data to a storage pool on another server by specifying a device class whose device type is SERVER. For details, see Using Virtual Volumes to Store Data on Another Server.

    Estimating the Number of Removable Media Volumes to Label

    To estimate the number of tapes or optical disks needed to store export data, divide the number of bytes to be moved by the estimated capacity of a volume.

    For example, cartridge system tape volumes used with 3490 tape devices have an estimated capacity of 360MB. If the preview shows that you need to transfer 720MB of data, then label at least two tape volumes before you export the data.

    Using Scratch Media

    ADSM allows you to use scratch media to ensure that you have sufficient space on which to store all export data. If you use scratch media, be sure to record their label names and the order in which they were mounted.

    Labeling Removable Media Volumes

    During an import process, you must specify the order in which volumes will be mounted. This order must match the order in which tapes or optical disks have been mounted during the export process. To ensure that tapes or optical disks are mounted in the correct order, label tapes or optical disks with information that identifies the order in which they are mounted during the import process. For example, label tapes as DSM001, DSM002, DSM003, and so on to indicate the order in which data is stored on the tape volumes.

    When you export data, record the date and time for each labeled volume. Store this information in a safe location, because you will need the information when you import the data to the server.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Monitoring Export and Import Processes

    ADSM provides you with a number of methods for monitoring export or import processes.

    • You can view information about a process that is running on the server console or from an administrative client running in console mode.

    • After a process has completed, you can query the activity log for status information from the server console or from an administrative client running in batch or interactive mode.

    Requesting Information about an Export or Import Process

    After you issue an EXPORT or IMPORT command, the server starts a background process, assigns a process ID to the operation, and displays the process ID when the operation starts.

    You can query an export or import process by specifying the process ID number. For example, to request information about the EXPORT SERVER operation, which started as process 4, enter: 

    query process 4

    If you issue a preview version of an EXPORT or IMPORT command and then query the process, ADSM reports the types of objects to be copied, the number of objects to be copied, and the number of bytes to be copied.

    When you export or import data and then query the process, ADSM displays the number and types of objects copied so far, and the total number of bytes that have been transferred, along with information on any media mount requests that may be outstanding for the process.

    For guidance information on querying background processes, see Requesting Information about Server Processes.

    Viewing Information from the Server Console

    When you issue an IMPORT or EXPORT command, either from the server console or from an administrative client, information is displayed on the server console. Figure 71 shows an example of the information that is displayed after issuing an EXPORT SERVER command.

    Figure 71. Sample Export Server Output

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ANR0610I EXPORT SERVER started by SERVER_CONSOLE as process 1.                  |
|ANR0639I EXPORT SERVER: Processing domain ENGPOLDOM.                            |
|ANR0640I EXPORT SERVER: Processing policy set ACTIVE in policy domain           |
|ENGPOLDOM.                                                                      |
|ANR0640I EXPORT SERVER: Processing policy set STANDARD in policy domain         |
|ENGPOLDOM.                                                                      |
|ANR0641I EXPORT SERVER: Processing management class STANDARD in domain          |
|ENGPOLDOM, set ACTIVE.                                                          |
|ANR0641I EXPORT SERVER: Processing management class STANDARD in domain          |
|ENGPOLDOM, set STANDARD.                                                        |
|ANR0643I EXPORT SERVER: Processing archive copy group in domain                 |
|ENGPOLDOM, set STANDARD, management class ACTIVE.                               |
|ANR0643I EXPORT SERVER: Processing archive copy group in domain                 |
|ENGPOLDOM, set STANDARD, management class STANDARD.                             |
|ANR0643I EXPORT SERVER: Processing backup copy group in domain                  |
|ENGPOLDOM, set STANDARD, management class ACTIVE.                               |
|ANR0643I EXPORT SERVER: Processing backup copy group in domain                  |
|ENGPOLDOM, set STANDARD, management class STANDARD.                             |
|ANR0604I EXPORT SERVER: No schedules were found in policy domain * for          |
|exporting.                                                                      |
|ANR0635I EXPORT SERVER: Processing node TOMC.                                   |
|ANR0605I EXPORT SERVER: No schedule associations were found in                  |
|policy domain * for exporting.                                                  |
|ANR0637I EXPORT SERVER: Processing file space DRIVED for node TOMC.             |
|ANR0637I EXPORT SERVER: Processing file space OS2 for node TOMC.                |
|ANR0637I EXPORT SERVER: Processing file space OS2VDISK for node TOMC.           |
|ANR0617I EXPORT SERVER: Processing completed successfully.                      |
|ANR0620I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 1 domain(s).                                     |
|ANR0621I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 2 policy set(s).                                 |
|ANR0622I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 2 management class(es).                          |
|ANR0623I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 4 copy group(s).                                 |
|ANR0626I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 1 node definition(s).                            |
|ANR0627I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 3 file space(s), 16 archive file(s)              |
|and 0 backup file(s).                                                           |
|ANR0629I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 3045632 bytes of data.                           |
|ANR0611I EXPORT SERVER started by SERVER_CONSOLE as process 1 has ended.        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Viewing Information from an Administrative Client

    Use the console mode from an administrative client to monitor export or import operations or to capture processing messages to an output file. For example, to start an administrative session in console mode, enter: 

    > dsmadmc -consolemode

    While the system is running in console mode, you cannot enter any administrative commands from the client session. You can, however, start another administrative client session for entering commands (for example, QUERY PROCESS) if you are using a multitasking workstation, such as OS/2 or AIX.

    If you want ADSM to write all terminal output to a file, specify the OUTFILE option with a destination. For example, to write output to the SAVE.OUT file, enter: 

    > dsmadmc -consolemode -outfile=save.out

    For information about using the CONSOLE mode option and ending an administrative session in console mode, see ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    Querying the Activity Log for Export or Import Information

    After an export or import process has completed, you can query the activity log for status information and possible error messages.

    To minimize processing time when querying the activity log for export or import information, restrict the search by specifying export or import in the SEARCH parameter of the QUERY ACTLOG command.

    For example, to determine how much data will be moved after issuing the preview version of the EXPORT SERVER command, query the activity log by entering: 

    query actlog search=export

    Figure 72 displays a sample activity log report.

    Figure 72. Sample Activity Log Report on Exported Data

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Date/Time            Message                                                    |
|-------------------- ---------------------------------------------------        |
|05/03/1998 10:50:28  ANR0610I EXPORT SERVER started by ADSMADMIN as             |
|process 1.                                                                      |
|05/03/1998 10:50:28  ANR0639I EXPORT SERVER: Processing domain ENGPOLDOM.       |
|05/03/1998 10:50:28  ANR0640I EXPORT SERVER: Processing policy set              |
|ACTIVE in policy domain ENGPOLDOM.                                              |
|05/03/1998 10:50:28  ANR0640I EXPORT SERVER: Processing policy set              |
|STANDARD in policy domain ENGPOLDOM.                                            |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0641I EXPORT SERVER: Processing management class        |
|STANDARD in domain ENGPOLDOM, set ACTIVE.                                       |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0641I EXPORT SERVER: Processing management class        |
|STANDARD in domain ENGPOLDOM, set STANDARD.                                     |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0643I EXPORT SERVER: Processing archive copy            |
|group in domain ENGPOLDOM, set STANDARD, management class ACTIVE.               |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0643I EXPORT SERVER: Processing archive copy            |
|group in domain ENGPOLDOM, set STANDARD, management class STANDARD.             |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0642I EXPORT SERVER: Processing backup copy             |
|group in domain ENGPOLDOM, set STANDARD,  management class ACTIVE.              |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0642I EXPORT SERVER: Processing backup copy             |
|group in domain ENGPOLDOM, set STANDARD, management class STANDARD.             |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0604I EXPORT SERVER: No schedules were found in policy  |
|domain * for exporting.                                                         |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0635I EXPORT SERVER: Processing node TOMC.              |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0605I EXPORT SERVER: No schedule associations were      |
|found in policy domain * for exporting.                                         |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0637I EXPORT SERVER: Processing file space DRIVED for   |
|node TOMC.                                                                      |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0637I EXPORT SERVER: Processing file space OS2 for node |
|TOMC.                                                                           |
|05/03/1998 10:50:29  ANR0637I EXPORT SERVER: Processing file space OS2VDISK for |
|node TOMC.                                                                      |
|05/03/1998 10:50:32  ANR0617I EXPORT SERVER: Processing completed successfully. |
|05/03/1998 10:50:32  ANR0620I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 1 domain(s).                |
|05/03/1998 10:50:32  ANR0621I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 2 policy set(s).            |
|05/03/1998 10:50:32  ANR0622I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 2 management class(es).     |
|05/03/1998 10:50:32  ANR0623I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 4 copy group(s).            |
|05/03/1998 10:50:32  ANR0626I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 1 node definition(s).       |
|05/03/1998 10:50:32  ANR0627I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 3 file space(s),            |
|16 export file(s) and 0 backup file(s).                                         |
|05/03/1998 10:50:32  ANR0629I EXPORT SERVER: Copied 3045632 bytes of data.      |
|05/03/1998 10:50:32  ANR0611I EXPORT SERVER started by ADSMADMIN as             |
|process 1 has ended.                                                            |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

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    Administrator's Guide

    Exporting Data to Sequential Media Volumes

    You can export all server control information or a subset of server control information by specifying one or more of the following export commands:

    • EXPORT SERVER
    • EXPORT ADMIN
    • EXPORT NODE
    • EXPORT POLICY

    When you export data, you must specify the device class to which export data can be written. You must also list the volumes in the order in which they are mounted when the data is imported. See Labeling Removable Media Volumes for information on labeling tape volumes.

    You can optionally specify the USEDVOLUMELIST parameter to indicate the name of a file where a list of volumes used in a successful export operation will be stored. If the specified file is created without errors, it can be used as input to the IMPORT command on the VOLUMENAMES=FILE:filename parameter. This file will contain comment lines with the date and time the export was done, and the command issued to create the export.
    Note:If you specify this parameter with an existing filename, the existing file is overwritten with the new information.

    Deciding When to Export Data

    When you issue an EXPORT command, the operation runs as a background process. This process allows you to continue performing administrative tasks. In addition, users can continue to back up, archive, migrate, restore, retrieve, or recall files from ADSM.

    If you choose to perform an export operation during normal working hours, be aware that administrators can change server definitions and users may modify files that are in server storage. If administrators or users modify data shortly after it has been exported, then the information copied to tape may not be consistent with data stored on the source server.

    If you want to export an exact point-in-time copy of server control information, you can prevent administrative and other client nodes from accessing the server. See Preventing Administrative Clients from Accessing the Server and Preventing Client Nodes from Accessing the Server.

    Preventing Administrative Clients from Accessing the Server

    Administrators can change administrator, policy, or client node definitions during an export process. To prevent administrators from modifying these definitions, you can lock out administrator access to the server and cancel any administrative sessions before issuing an EXPORT command. After the export process is complete, unlock administrator access.

    For more information on canceling sessions, see Canceling a Client Session. For more information on locking or unlocking administrators from the server, see Locking and Unlocking Administrators from the Server.

    Preventing Client Nodes from Accessing the Server

    If client node information is exported while the same client is backing up, archiving, or migrating files, the latest file copies for the client may not be exported to tape. To prevent users from accessing the server during export operations, cancel existing client sessions as described in Canceling a Client Session. Then you can do one of the following:

    • Disable server access to prevent client nodes from accessing the server, as described in Disabling or Enabling Access to the Server.

      This option is useful when you export all client node information from the source server and want to prevent all client nodes from accessing the server.

    • Lock out particular client nodes from server access, as described in Locking and Unlocking Client Nodes.

      This option is useful when you export a subset of client node information from the source server and want to prevent particular client nodes from accessing the server until the export operation is complete.

    After the export operation is complete, allow client nodes to access the server again by:

    Exporting Server Data

    When you issue the EXPORT SERVER command, the server exports all server control information. You can also export file data information with the EXPORT SERVER command.

    For example, you want to export definitions and all file data to four defined tape cartridges, which are supported by the TAPECLASS device class. You want ADSM to use scratch volumes if the four volumes are not enough, and so you use the default of SCRATCH=YES. To issue this command, enter: 

    export server devclass=tapeclass
volumenames=dsm001,dsm002,dsm003,dsm004 filedata=all

    During the export process, ADSM exports definition information before it exports file data information. This ensures that definition information is stored on the first tape volumes. This process allows you to mount a minimum number of tapes during the import process, if your goal is to copy only control information to the target server.

    In the example above, the server exports:

    • Administrator definitions
    • Client node definitions
    • Policy domain, policy set, management class, and copy group definitions
    • Schedule definitions and client node associations
    • File space definitions
    • File space authorization rules
    • Backed up, archived, and space-managed files

    Exporting Administrator Information

    When you issue the EXPORT ADMIN command, the server exports administrator definitions. Each administrator definition includes:

    • Administrator name, password, and contact information
    • Any administrative privilege classes the administrator has been granted
    • Whether the administrator ID is locked from server access

    You can specify a list of administrator names, or you can export all administrator names from the server to tape volumes.

    In the following example, definitions for the DAVEHIL and PENNER administrator IDs will be exported to the DSM001 tape volume, which is supported by the TAPECLASS device class. Do not allow any scratch media to be used during this export process. To issue this command, enter: 

    export admin davehil,penner devclass=tapeclass
volumenames=dsm001 scratch=no

    Exporting Client Node Information

    When you issue the EXPORT NODE command, the server exports client node definitions. Each client node definition includes:

    • User ID, password, and contact information
    • Name of the policy domain to which the client is assigned
    • File compression status
    • Whether the user has the authority to delete backed up or archived files from server storage
    • Whether the client node ID is locked from server access

    Optionally, you can specify whether to export file data. File data includes file space definitions and authorization rules. You can request that file data be exported in any of the following groupings of files:

    • Active and inactive versions of backed up files, archive copies of files, and space-managed files
    • Active versions of backed up files, archive copies of files, and space-managed files
    • Active and inactive versions of backed up files
    • Active versions of backed up files
    • Archive copies of files
    • Space-managed files

    When client file data is exported, ADSM copies files to export volumes in the order of their physical location in server storage. This process minimizes the number of mounts required during the export process.

    If you do not explicitly specify that you want to export file data, then ADSM only exports client node definitions.

    For example, suppose you want to do the following:

    • Export definitions for client nodes and file spaces in the ENGPOLDOM policy domain
    • Export any active backup versions of files belonging to these client nodes
    • Export this information to scratch volumes in the TAPECLASS device class

    To issue this command, enter: 

    export node filespace=* domains=engpoldom
filedata=backupactive devclass=tapeclass

    In this example, the server exports:

    • Definitions of client nodes assigned to the engineering policy domain

    • File space definitions and backup authorizations for each client node in the engineering policy domain

    • Active versions of backed up files belonging to the client nodes assigned to the engineering policy domain

    Exporting Policy Information

    When you issue the EXPORT POLICY command, the server exports the following information belonging to each specified policy domain:

    • Policy domain definitions
    • Policy set definitions, including the active policy set
    • Management class definitions, including the default management class
    • Backup copy group and archive copy group definitions
    • Schedule definitions
    • Associations between client nodes and schedules

    For example, suppose you want to export policy and scheduling definitions from the policy domain named ENGPOLDOM. You want to use tape volumes DSM001 and DSM002, which belong to the TAPECLASS device class, but allow the server to use scratch tape volumes if necessary. To issue this command, enter: 

    export policy engpoldom
devclass=tapeclass volumenames=dsm001,dsm002

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    Administrator's Guide

    Exporting and Importing Data from Virtual Volumes

    All EXPORT and IMPORT operations described in the previous sections can also be done to virtual volumes. Data stored as virtual volumes appear to be sequential storage pool volumes on the source server, but are actually stored as archive files on another server. Those archive files can be in random or sequential access storage pools. The EXPORT and IMPORT commands are identical to those previously shown, except that the device class specified in the commands must have a device type of SERVER. For details about how to configure your ADSM server to export to or import from virtual volumes, see Using Virtual Volumes to Store Data on Another Server.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] D\ kp%3d!V6{ҳ5@6d./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea176.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Part 5. Protecting the Server

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] D k%3!V6{ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea177.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 20. Protecting and Recovering Your Data

    If your ADSM database or recovery log are unusable, the entire ADSM server is unavailable. Failure, damage, or loss of the database, recovery log, or storage pools can cause the unrecoverable loss of client data. If a storage pool volume is lost and cannot be recovered, any client data on the volume is also lost. This chapter describes how ADSM can guard against these situations and helps you to choose the method that is best for your installation. The term tape is used often in the following descriptions. It refers to any kind of sequential access, removable media.

    See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "Levels of Protection"
    Protecting Data:
    "Backing Up Storage Pools"
    "Backing Up the Database"
    Recovering Data:
    "Recovering by Using Mirrored Volumes"
    "Recovering by Using Database and Storage Pool Backups"
    "Recovering by Using Mirrored Volumes"
    "Backup and Recovery Scenarios"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.


    Figure AB0CT203 not displayed.

    		The Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature (Chapter 21. Using Disaster Recovery Manager) automates some tasks associated with preparing for or recovering from a disaster. In this chapter, this icon identifies those tasks.

     

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] --> k%3n<"V6|ҳ5@6n<./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea178.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Levels of Protection

    ADSM provides various methods for protecting ADSM data. For the most comprehensive coverage, they should be used together. They are:

    • Storage pool backup
    • Database and recovery log mirroring
    • Database backup

    This section describes each method and presents the benefits and costs of each.

    Attention: ADSM Version 1 provided database salvage commands to reestablish the server database if a catastrophic error occurred. Although these commands are still available, the current database backup and recovery functions replace them and should be used to ensure the best level of protection for your server. Database salvage commands involve a lengthy process. You should not use them without help from your IBM service representative.

    Storage Pool Protection

    ADSM stores client data on volumes in storage pools. If one or more storage pool volumes is lost or damaged, the client data may be permanently lost. However, you can back up random or sequential access pools to sequential access copy storage pools and move the volumes offsite. Then if data is lost or damaged, you can restore individual volumes or entire storage pools from the data in the copy storage pools.

    How Restore Processing Works

    ADSM provides two commands that allow an administrator to recreate files in a primary storage pool using copies in a copy storage pool:

    RESTORE STGPOOL
    Restores all files in a storage pool that have been previously identified as having read errors. These files are also known as damaged files. This command also restores all files on any volumes that have been designated as destroyed using the UPDATE VOLUME command. See Restoring Storage Pools for more detailed information.

    RESTORE VOLUME
    Recreates files that reside on a volume or volumes in the same primary storage pool. This command can be used to recreate files for one or more volumes that have been lost or damaged. See Restoring Storage Pool Volumes for more detailed information.

    ADSM uses database information to determine which files should be restored for a volume or storage pool, so restore processing does not require that the original volumes be accessed. For example, if a primary storage pool volume becomes damaged, the RESTORE VOLUME command could be used to recreate files that were stored on that volume, even though the volume itself is not readable. However, if the administrator deletes the damaged files with DISCARDDATA=YES, ADSM removes from the database references to the files on the primary storage pool volume and all references to copies of the files on copy storage pool volumes. It would not be possible to restore those files.

    Restore processing obtains files from a copy storage pool and stores these files on new primary storage pool volumes. Database references to files on the original primary storage pool volumes are then deleted. If a primary storage pool volume becomes empty because all files that were stored on that volume have been restored to other volumes, the empty volume is automatically deleted from the database.

    To facilitate restore processing of entire volumes, ADSM has a destroyed volume access mode. This mode is used to designate primary volumes for which files are to be restored. If a volume has an access mode of destroyed, ADSM does not mount that volume for either read or write access. You can change the access mode of a volume to destroyed in one of two ways:

    • By using the RESTORE VOLUME command. The RESTORE VOLUME command automatically changes the access mode of specified volumes to destroyed using a volume list provided as part of the command.

    • By using the UPDATE VOLUME command. Before using the RESTORE STGPOOL command to restore volumes in a storage pool, the administrator must update the access mode of the volumes to destroyed.

    The destroyed designation for volumes is important during restore processing, particularly when the RESTORE STGPOOL command is used to restore a large number of primary storage pool volumes after a major disaster:

    • You can designate as destroyed only those volumes that need to be restored. If some volumes are known to be usable after a disaster, the access state of the usable volumes should not be set to destroyed, so they will not be restored.

    • Once the administrator has identified the primary volumes to be restored, and has changed the access mode of these volumes to destroyed, new volumes can be added to the storage pool. The new volumes are used to contain the files as they are restored from the copy storage pool volumes. The new volumes can also be used for storage of new files that may be backed up, archived, or migrated by the end users.

    • The designation of destroyed volumes allows ADSM to keep track of the files that still need to be restored from copy storage pools. If restore processing is ended before completion for any reason, you can start the restore again. Processing would be resumed and only the files that still reside on destroyed volumes would need to be restored.

    Database and Recovery Log Protection

    In addition to all the information about your ADSM system, the database contains information (including pointers) about all the client data in your storage pools. The recovery log contains records of changes to the database. If you lose the recovery log, you lose the changes that have been made since the last database backup. If you lose the database, you lose all your client data.

    You have several ways to protect this information:

    Mirroring

    You can prevent the loss of the database or recovery log due to a hardware failure, by mirroring them. Mirroring writes the same data to multiple disks simultaneously. However, mirroring does not protect against a disaster or a hardware failure that affects multiple drives or causes the loss of the entire system. While ADSM is running, you can dynamically start or stop mirroring and change the capacity of the database.

    ADSM mirroring provides the following benefits:

    • Protection against database and recovery log media failures

    • Uninterrupted ADSM operations if a database or recovery log volume fails

    • Avoidance of costly database recoveries

    However, there are also costs:

    • Mirroring doubles the required DASD for the mirrored volumes

    • Mirroring results in decreased performance

    Database Backup

    ADSM can perform full and incremental backups of the database to tape while the server is running and available to clients. With ADSM in normal mode, the backup media can then be stored onsite or offsite and can be used to recover the database up to the point of the backup. You can run full or incremental backups as often as needed to ensure that the database can be restored to an acceptable point in time.
    Note:You can run up to 32 incremental backups between full backups.

    You can provide even more complete protection if you specify that ADSM run in rollforward mode. With ADSM in rollforward mode and with an intact recovery log, you can recover the database up to its most current state (the point at which the database was lost).

    For the fastest recovery time and greatest availability of the database, mirror both the database and recovery log and periodically back up the database. When operating in rollforward mode, mirroring better ensures that you have an intact recovery log, which is necessary to restore the database to its most current state.

    Normal Mode versus Roll-Forward Mode

    Rollforward mode offers the highest level of protection for your data. However, there are costs to rollforward mode. The following tables describe the protection afforded by each mode and the requirements for each mode.
    Level of Protection
    Normal Mode Rollforward Mode
    Recover to a point in time of the latest full or incremental backup only. Recover to a point in time of the latest full or incremental backup or, with an intact recovery log, to the most current state.
    Recover with loss of client data that has been:

    • Backed up since the last database backup.

    • Moved due to storage pool migration, reclamation, or move data operations since the last database backup and then overwritten.
    		With an intact recovery log, recover to the most current state with no loss of client data.
    You must restore the entire database even if only one volume is damaged. You can restore a single volume.

    		Preferable if the server supports HSM clients (space-managed files should be protected as fully as possible from hardware failure).

    Storage Requirements
    Normal Mode Rollforward Mode
    Does not require a recovery log to restore to a point in time. The recovery log keeps only uncommitted transactions, and its size is not affected by normal mode. Requires an intact recovery log to restore to the most current state. The recovery log keeps all transactions since the last database backup. In rollforward mode you should significantly increase the recovery log size. However:

    • Frequent database backups reduce recovery log storage requirements (after a backup is completed, recovery log records preceding the backup are deleted).

    • Mirroring the recovery log requires much less space than mirroring the database.
    For the greatest availability, you should mirror the database and recovery log or place them on devices that guarantee availability. You should mirror the recovery log to recover to the most current state.
    Note:Unlike mirroring the database, rollforward recovery does not provide continuous operations after a media failure. This is because the database must be brought down to perform the recovery.

    The following table compares four typical ADSM data recovery configurations, two for rollforward mode and two for normal mode. In all four cases, the storage pools and the database are backed up. The benefits and costs are:

    Mirroring
    Whether the database and recovery log are mirrored. Mirroring costs additional disk space.

    Coverage
    How completely you can recover your data. Rollforward recovery cannot be done if the recovery log is not intact. However, rollforward mode does support point-in-time recovery.

    Speed to Recover
    How quickly data can be recovered

    Mode Mirroring Coverage Speed to Recover
    Roll-Forward Log and database Greatest Fastest
    Log Only Medium Moderate
    Normal Log and database Medium Moderate
    None Least Slowest

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] pe k~%3"V6|ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea179.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Protecting and Recovering Data: An Overview

    Before you learn the details of protecting and recovering your data, read the following scenarios for protecting and recovering data. These scenarios are presented in detail in Backup and Recovery Scenarios.

    Protecting Your Database and Storage Pool

    1. Create a copy storage pool

    2. Do a full backup of the primary storage pools to the copy storage pool

    3. Do the following daily:

      1. Do incremental backups of the primary storage pools to copy storage pools

      2. Back up the database

      3. Save the volume history file (which describes ADSM volumes) the device configuration file (which describes the devices ADSM uses) and your server options

      4. Move offsite: copy storage pool volumes, database backup volumes, the volume history file, the device configuration file, and your server options


    Figure AB0CT203 not displayed.

    		DRM helps you track the movement of copy storage pool and database backup volumes. It also saves snapshots of the volume history and device configuration files in its disaster recovery plan file.

     

    Recovering to a Point in Time

    1. Install ADSM on a replacement processor

    2. Move the database and storage pool backup volumes onsite

    3. Restore the database from the latest backup level

    4. Audit storage pool disk volumes and any tape volumes that were reused or added since the last backup. This information is recorded in external files that have been defined in the VOLUMEHISTORY option of the server options file for storing volume history information.

    5. Delete from the database any volumes in the copy storage pool that were onsite at the time of the disaster

    6. Define new volumes in the primary storage pool

    7. Restore the primary storage pool volumes from those in the copy storage pools

    Recover a Lost or Damaged Storage Pool Volume

    1. Identify the copy pool volumes containing backup copies of the files in the lost or damaged volume

    2. Mark the copy volumes as unavailable

    3. Bring the copy volumes onsite and mark them as read/write

    4. Restore the destroyed files

    5. Mark the copy volumes offsite and move them offsite

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ch/ kꜣ%3""V6|ҳ5@6"./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea180.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Backing Up Storage Pools


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define, back up, or restore storage pools

    Restore volumes

    		System, unrestricted storage, or restricted storage (only for those pools to which you authorized)
    Update volumes System or operator
    Query volumes or storage pools Any administrator

    You can create backup copies of client files that are stored in your primary storage pools. The backup copies are stored in copy storage pools and can be used to restore the original files if they are damaged, lost, or unusable.

    Primary storage pools should be backed up incrementally each day to the same copy storage pool (see Figure 74). Backing up to the same copy storage pool ensures that files do not need to be recopied if they have migrated to the next pool.

    Attention: Multiple primary storage pools can be backed up to one copy storage pool. A primary storage pool can be backed up to multiple copy storage pools if multiple copies are necessary. However, it is recommended that the entire primary storage pool hierarchy be backed up to the same copy storage pool for easier management of storage volumes.

    Figure 74. Copy Storage Pools

    Copy Storage Pools

    With scheduled storage pool backups and migrations and with sufficient disk storage, most copies can be made from the disk storage pool before the files are migrated to tape, thus avoiding unnecessary mounts. Here is the sequence:

    1. Clients back up or archive data to disk

    2. Back up the primary storage pools to copy storage pools

    3. Data is migrated from disk storage pools to primary tape storage pools

    Backing up storage pools requires an additional 200 bytes of space in the database for each file copy. As more files are added to the copy storage pools, reevaluate your database size requirements.

    The BACKUP STGPOOL command is used to copy files into a copy storage pool. Because the copies are made incrementally, the backup process may be canceled if desired. Reissuing the BACKUP STGPOOL command allows the backup to continue from the spot the backup was canceled. For example, to back up the ARCHIVEPOOL primary pool to the DISASTER-RECOVERY copy pool, enter: 

    backup stgpool archivepool disaster-recovery

    The BACKUP STGPOOL command can also be scheduled. The administrator can define schedules to initiate incremental backups of files in the primary storage pools. For example, to back up the BACKUPPOOL, ARCHIVEPOOL, and the TAPEPOOL every night, the following commands are scheduled: 

    backup stgpool backuppool disaster-recovery maxprocess=4

    backup stgpool archivepool disaster-recovery maxprocess=4

    backup stgpool tapepool disaster-recovery maxprocess=4

    These commands use four parallel processes to perform an incremental backup of each primary storage pool to the copy pool. The only files backed up to the DISASTER-RECOVERY pool are files for which a copy does not already exist in the copy storage pool. See Chapter 15. Automating Server Operations for information about scheduling commands.

    Notes:

    1. Set the MAXPROCESS parameter to the number of mount points or drives that can be dedicated to this operation.

    2. Backing up storage pools places additional space requirements on the ADSM database.

    3. If a copy is to be generated in a specific copy storage pool and a copy already exists with the same insertion date, no action is taken.

    4. File copies stored in a copy storage pool do not migrate from that copy storage pool to any other.

    5. When a disk storage pool is backed up, copies of files that remain on disk after being migrated to the next storage pool (cached files) are not backed up.

    For recovery scenarios that involve backed up copies of storage pools, see Recovering to a Point in Time from a Disaster and Recovering a Lost or Damaged Storage Pool Volume.

    Delaying Reuse of Sequential Access Volumes

    When you define or update a sequential access storage pool, you can use a parameter called REUSEDELAY. This parameter specifies the number of days that must elapse before a volume can be reused or returned to scratch status, after all files have been expired, deleted, or moved from the volume. When you delay reuse of such volumes, they enter the pending state once they no longer contain any files. Volumes remain in the pending state for as long as specified with the REUSEDELAY parameter for the storage pool to which the volume belongs.

    Delaying reuse of volumes can be helpful under certain conditions for disaster recovery. When ADSM expires, deletes, or moves files from a volume, the files are not actually erased from the volumes: the database references to these files are removed. Thus the file data may still exist on sequential volumes if the volumes are not immediately reused.

    If a disaster forces you to restore the ADSM database using a database backup that is old or is not the most recent backup, some files may not be recoverable because ADSM cannot find them on current volumes. However, the files may exist on volumes that are in pending state. You may be able to use the volumes in pending state to recover data by doing the following:

    1. Restoring the database to a point in time prior to file expiration.

    2. Using a primary or copy storage pool volume that has not been rewritten and contains the expired file at the time of database backup.

    If you back up your primary storage pools, set the REUSEDELAY parameter for the primary storage pools to 0 to efficiently reuse primary scratch volumes. For your copy storage pools, you should delay reuse of volumes for as long as you keep your oldest database backup.

    For an example of using database backup and delaying volume reuse, see Protecting Your Database and Storage Pool. For information about expiration, see Running Expiration Processing to Delete Expired Files.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Mirroring the Database and Recovery Log

    This section explains how to:

    • Allocate disk volumes to mirror the database and recovery log
    • Define ADSM mirrored volume copies
    • Monitor ADSM mirrored volume copies


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define database and recovery log volumes System or unrestricted storage
    Query mirrored volumes Any administrator

    The following scenario shows the importance of mirroring in the recovery process: As the result of a sudden power outage, a partial page write occurs. The recovery log is now corrupted and not completely readable. Without mirroring, transaction recovery operations cannot complete when the server is restarted. However, if the recovery log is mirrored and a partial write is detected, a mirror volume can be used to construct valid images of the missing pages.

    Allocating Volume Copies to Separate Physical Disks

    By separating volume copies on different physical devices, you protect the server against media failure and increase the availability of the database and recovery log. If you cannot assign each volume copy to its own physical disk, then allocate them as shown in Table 20.

    Table 20. Separating Volume Copies
    Physical Disk Volume Volume
    Physical Disk 1 Database volume copy 1 Recovery log volume copy 3
    Physical Disk 2 Recovery log volume copy 1 Database volume copy 2
    Physical Disk 3 Database volume copy 3 Recovery log volume copy 2

    ADSM mirrored volumes must have at least the same capacity as the original volumes.

    Defining Database or Recovery Log Mirrored Volumes

    To mirror the database or recovery log, define a volume copy for each volume in the database or recovery log.

    For example, the database consists of five volumes named VOL1, VOL2, VOL3, VOL4, and VOL5. To mirror the database, you must have five volumes that match the original volumes in size. Figure 75 shows a mirrored database in which VOL1-VOL5 are mirrored by VOLA-VOLE.

    Figure 75. Mirrored Volumes

    Mirrored Volumes


    Format the space by using the DSMFMT command. For example, to format VOLA, a 25MB database volume, enter: 

    ./dsmfmt -m -db vola 25

    Then define the group of mirrored volumes. For example, you might enter the following commands: 

    define dbcopy vol1 vola

    define dbcopy vol2 volb

    define dbcopy vol3 volc

    define dbcopy vol4 vold

    define dbcopy vol5 vole

    After a volume copy is defined, ADSM synchronizes the volume copy with the original volume. This process can range from minutes to hours, depending on the size of the volumes and performance of your system. After synchronization is complete, the volume copies are mirror images of each other.
    Note:The mirror read and mirror write server options specify modes for reading and writing database and recovery log pages. See ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    Specifying Mirroring Server Options

    ADSM provides server options that specify how mirrored volumes are written to. These options can significantly affect the level of protection afforded by database and recovery log mirroring. Write operations for the database and the recovery log can be set to SEQUENTIAL or PARALLEL:

    • A PARALLEL setting offers better performance but at the cost of recoverability. Pages are written to all copies at about the same time. If a system outage results in a partial page write and the outage affects both mirrored copies, then both copies could be corrupted.

    • A SEQUENTIAL setting offers improved recoverablility but at the cost of performance. Pages are written to one copy at a time. Thus if a system outage results in a partial page write, only one copy is affected. However, because a successful I/O must be completed after the write to the first copy but before the write to the second copy, performance can be affected.

    Requesting Information about Mirrored Volumes

    You can request information about mirrored database or recovery log volumes by using the QUERY DBVOLUME and QUERY LOGVOLUME commands. For example: 

    query dbvolume

    This command results in the following display: 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Volume Name    Copy    Volume Name    Copy    Volume Name    Copy               |
|(Copy 1)       Status  (Copy 2)       Status  (Copy 3)       Status             |
|-----------    ------  -------------  ------  -------------  ------             |
|VOL1           Sync'd  VOLA           Sync'd                 Undef-             |
|VOL2           Sync'd  VOLB           Sync'd                 ined               |
|VOL3           Sync'd  VOLC           Sync'd                                    |
|VOL4           Sync'd  VOLD           Sync'd                                    |
|                                                                                |
|VOL5           Sync'd  VOLE           Sync'd                                    |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    • Each pair of vertical columns displays an image of the database or recovery log. For example, VOLA, VOLB, VOLC, VOLD, and VOLE (Copy 2) represent one image of the database.

    • Each horizontal column displays a group of mirrored volumes. For example, VOL1, and VOLA represent two volume copies.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] y  k4%3["V6}ҳ5@6[./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea182.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Using Copy Storage Pools to Improve Data Availability

    Copy storage pools enable multiple copies of files to be maintained, thus reducing the potential for data loss due to media failure. If the primary file is not available or becomes corrupted, ADSM accesses and uses the duplicate file from a copy storage pool.

    Example: Simple Hierarchy with One Copy Storage Pool

    A company has a storage hierarchy consisting of two primary storage pools: one random access storage pool (DISK-POOL) and one tape storage pool (TAPEPOOL, with device class TAPECLASS). The files stored in the random access storage pool are migrated to the tape storage pool. Because the files are important to the function of the company, the company wants to back up the files in both primary storage pools to a copy storage pool.

    The administrator decides to schedule daily incremental backups of the files in the primary storage pools. The administrator performs the following steps:

    1. Create a copy storage pool called COPYPOOL, with the same device class as the TAPEPOOL primary storage pool, by issuing the following command: 
      define stgpool copypool tapeclass pooltype=copy
maxscratch=50

      Notes:

      1. Because scratch volumes are allowed in this copy storage pool, you do not need to define volumes for the pool.

      2. All of the storage volumes in the copy storage pool COPYPOOL are located onsite.

    2. Perform the initial backup of the primary storage pools to the new copy storage pool. Copy the files in the primary storage pools to the copy storage pool COPYPOOL by issuing the following commands: 
      backup stgpool disk-pool copypool

      backup stgpool tapepool copypool

    3. Define schedules to automatically run the commands for backing up the primary storage pools to the copy storage pool. The commands to schedule are those that you issued in step 2.

      To minimize tape mounts, back up the disk storage pool first, then the tape storage pool.

      For more information about scheduling, see Chapter 15. Automating Server Operations.

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T=>Y佤rNR$@*mRo3IOPTȬ{mkHא?U+VJ \o[FjW%U׍vN\$nk0hY3k\6F>}:3R[,D,!;8䯤ϸmH@X~WQOğR'Ԥ{.EX] hP;\`()@ ZZ 1SVhv#K  @ KF;'.Z[$@ ؏ .D0z0& Րi[7Vhv#K  8@ eNۆɂo G"= tp]X@i䊐" .av0Z-DA,)#ʢP@()@ ZZ `Z{m` @Q kF%3 #V6~ҳ5@6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea184.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Recovering by Using Mirrored Volumes

    If a mirrored volume fails due to media failure, you can recover the volume by taking the following steps:

    1. View the status of the database and recovery log volumes (QUERY DBVOLUME or QUERY LOGVOLUME).

    2. If necessary, place the failing volume offline from ADSM (DELETE DBVOLUME or DELETE LOGVOLUME). The server usually does this automatically.

    3. Fix the failing physical device.

    4. Allocate space to be used for a new volume (DSMFMT).

    5. Bring the volume online (DEFINE DBCOPY or DEFINE LOGCOPY).

    After a database or recovery log volume copy is defined, the server synchronizes the volume copy with its associated database or recovery log volume.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  l(%3V#V6ҳ5@6Y9./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea185.htm  aeotdhilnrs <>ETcfgmpuy"#&/46;=ADILPRSbvw,-0138BCFHMNOk579GUVY().2X_x!:WqJQzKj< HY^XTo4iDR4DzBxPѨ@*&ǤQ"I>/ʷ$0XP!Dǀ p~j<>.^6"D$H"D$H"D$H"D$H"D$H#8ƽ7 {M^s  CT9t&[mYiǀ p~\p p ((, 3qMr<$P0#Bx! ,pt< 4ḻ2zP0CV" @p@!]܍[@^Ugm''Kk??@8?Ϳ&8# \{O@8?'k_V~d]8:&v zuk2lJ-=W=gǀ p;ަK]0K&[M!|ܠ` .@HI"$(mmW I1Z B qK`t@PDTخ$"")ap,C~@XgNF j~G)*uњNLbޢ~{o 8y,KD 膓(`3Ԗ-|{r*]||w?^yRIW}u{bRǍ@ uJdsܕvq7couBmW*d~D+RF`ܕM|<.qBÊ LzJyI   !<U,J K![Fjwbl.qkɞ䖨ALgn>Χ#i᫓?%*uњ !o=WiҰ }QK{lӾ*syT毶|_`pd*d~DKD8 ] &\X0HWmk_'f܊UV#ß 1 q<1:QC_~&s6J״ޣ-`sHaTP=">H@@EQHW*P"DRBE xb9R&䊔UpQ"$E$$XR -}Ϟ>?F0n1b{#i{ -si6^koQrLKtL$$]L0e-,p5"h5"5"AQ@ yRff*=V%ZQo+\~w]}G{dZ67coO#u6_}u9LM <ǖ@/sܕ믙_ž08y,J ŋ zv~߹sܕRX_3I5akޞGi1s4 }E+ZfayuobRf__mmiGF <Ǎ*ǖ@:X_70>{g*d~GjnUe@K(HyC ,E'go~) -sn~V0 ޚi(@ @hE$@O7;'9LM <:νL]~W=>}ybv%c@ SzϨO9s3; lӾEGī_|~ΕrV3S qu>|.~VIuњuoNnG1_5ak,px?>>J̀7_Q_k >HN}+m,pK]r61>>ۅ,[믶[? 8y,J QOL5{iEZ 7|uHH<@BEzxsܕvNқrj0믚0Ͼ?]~{l 0X9H]|8DJ|_$ &Q. * G-Qo9 5;}LQ1?]}<]=R̀c8T!?S챛odZս:symޢ+O \'g0ϩ,[*Vi16cfay5OۅuY%}uњ,&ɢU"zxoLEɓ$" LuT`yd*QQQgrT!dZռ57;5;8&&@Ɖ@ csS/Y\d̳؛YD%I*Zͺj>/%]vXN?=Rrc9ԩkۗm™5akRX3oWJ6߹末Swf|F <ǖ@1f|U/%*Vqvњvq+k _'C|U!Σ\ϋx߆Nn1Ө !<U,J !Ri16 -s_OgrT!|H88DuvQIo~D`s,Hs?]|&&A~}y\FR+bvߒciG_}Jc ~Fo,p͉_VqHO믚00Q$yS%}c uњ8y,箞.Ϟ[C牾Ϳ]٧}8TNMR@ȑ0pR% <Ǎ*ǖ@ uњ}).1b}%JBc@ yR$ģE:VU|8Rկn|/s4a3S q{ok >c⯕;ov/mͩzUߍm@ƂJq(g70>{g_Y_OgrT q \nmW=_g[B}j[ @L"|͸^xa A4J 7gS>93 W=_CK\ <'Qk߮|0{k_.$$*HשR׷.m1j>6s8ĺx>{o 8y,%6+ -}5qܓ}L$LKTi[Zlmn3|Sێ8y)/]fg\׍ -}~$Lc:֨Ҷ|ٞ>&;g6]|AEW_0 0X9E>khNt{%}u4 rDwTs7]~o5akX߮F;˘cc͘d^w;s,pzυJ }uYI>K&`C[z>ZtfU'ϨO9y{qт!)ϩX7|u@e8@䋂x6bx\&;}`yd< <(Rw'|rWͿ]o 0rLIƇ@ QN1Wۏ;Z{Qok I}:9SFa`ݜcvdZik|~3. 0ty0ÓŖ?]~vX}7rnOݸ!ß)7vW c9]|re *HɆ $(H$A,Es齜b\&&AgT[ g믾*d~G߹R]kwrLMOfaܫ_Y;\S`(Y,]+;fF_5L3I _mN9^ӅNg~k ZEX $l5͚A`͚Pf`1Ǎ,]</`M,,믭+N&&w'y{?}tU`(Yqʠq'|A}jdu)|uf "\ÄHe-~3SQoLb]qؿLK.Ɇte-,pY三!Hm)ȯ ^}|P'|rVxH4Օm}` Y00X<I 0X,@G\`,0X3_g[_s -|$`s,N;^φO\ֿ#սs 0m+:W {khNק[sgc:jdjsn? ;u .Wc@ʔA'_mmuO<<~ QdZ -;]}GV j)i7OF <Ǖ(N3S꟎yZy&uo ; QdZH7u X7|}=,p4H4T<AL|<5rgDZ;h7_mm7Ajd!m9L~ , @(#0X,pۮ?]~w#W.n㽸n ޢӣo\lqH`9  KO\b Wd`rz>kJ)[FjwMn׹)Z-;]~{oo3wf}y!€'|.|1Qnsnek 醿}E*zrB&&sֿ3SnKRߒc8T :*{bl/r}ϧ+2_]}f}j 3 ,pi16>SQC\!u/)ָC^`T[ɟ W6}LmmMn~owSfa~u;|OɈ8y *ǖA,JkhN~ϭޛ|nCByb1]!5r5sܕ8񥋢ǖ@%qF VϾ>z&|%JC7^ӭ.|zx>{o ,l>*uHH'HXHHOZт!u Yuf=<]߹ܕ+g/ ,& [HXHHOZт q8G &t="zAR" $T D$U13z("(! EJH I!!H mO|69xԃTQSOWM)dsX⯮^Zcυϛ~,J!;oZ8y,J 'RgO~W7> _VTGiا&&0X8vK uM;k uE[8&.$ Dӹϭo;y.]"p$ VLx.a!H^+奉&HNg$c8񠒨yd#=c+*Vo+^myaaS2KV"0X,8eP8M$ @I=ŔǍ @d0s]}y=j>{o3oJ+hc8M$ @7grT qC<4 /iGik_OgrT!Ԗ-͹믨\J3gJ+hc9%_c潦r-zlBܕ+}|rDy\%s>>oQg*V_2ۮW߽:QoZ@ y4<17*V8Lޣ]~4SLJd>6sܕus,p'>}S$k=#P,pclܕ+}|rDy\%s>?OUuLJ̀c8M$ @B,,fN;g41ɓ@}Ņܾ)שT!pվ}z/+NQ8yq三!H(L  xHyd& ZVilƆ y2h^znu˳suyYٿ+*yS%}3=bz%2K[F <Ǎ&U,y.]"p$,,v,3ƒC[%ˢDUWjɗ (,P4R y{O \ԟ7>mMGW*VmW+h75W}uDvњ8y QsKܕ+}|rDy\%s>?W*V]~tר{o!="AQ@zD"$ED9!\H@@I nR&䊔UpQ"$E$$XR<]?u |}vb~{oR5rJ0X/j\)稳Ӥm>?Wǽzu|UoK%3]:Mޣs+#QXʹ -|fl5m9Ib]}f}IW+T`xԉxԋxԉE,N] GHXHHOZm﮾X B LuT˧Qo;o9g0zyǶmy=j=G0X96$sܕ;Auso}ަK٫s;][WKRߑYv']|(!K-Qhc8Sn_]}GWsܕj\)\\rz&|%J_2} oRX_mmc9]F]Zq"f>5||{Ϛ_7_mey _|1kӨAۅ,[њ8y,N] GHXHHOZޭ[sbjzsޝGpo}uB!勉`OZт!)DBE*qLMYco^X}S[Ak>>3F%ty\%m9y?%>u~D`t^|T-Z84"ӗ's; D/.$>ܹQ!ֿ#4fcsܕӨ7 60X<7m߮.Ϟ[C{C+ ד֩3*VmݜcQYya9{%)2`PqBP I qEP8T{|U>>=-Ž&~{oNk& 8y,J Jo%&|.se[sI[޼I=Rr,p w9 {[Cl =Rr,p@b{z~GsvAsd9\zVUM6%3>ԕܕ+}| 8y$U,LJ@\D$E.PD4&u1*Vlr=V#Oxƒ@8$Jzܕ+}|sY3ϊx𽱂!3@KhHŖuoz+%_kS|.#dZsnznJne{c@~W=V#֦yx𽾦Ko+_S! 6t`P%P8Tυϛ_^6jbv%bl/s+TsijV0X<(..Ϟ[CiG~G믗DBETZ ̱Gܬ4\w*V,pc͉i>}r0] G-Qoi߮7{M2맋*V9Ib۞rW|.cC勢 (#Ө7؝~Νo.ŖN1۞9*gJ`yd*QVA}Jdf0X8k1?I?Yz.tNbR'_+䯯,N7Q qsOgrT!>n}l5m.ۅgq"f:s'_+䯯,N7Q!μ~ ã9]}L0OZ2]<]=Ṙ5ak6{'s|ז++  +D  I*Q R<$yRD)#BEA"&Pi"ɒHcH00XT$%BEA"(<$- qA%P8t=yYZp_WJd'̲tuW믗D4"z-{r$ #~믂K$<@BEzx8y *ǖ@`p\ Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Restoring Storage Pool Volumes

    An administrator can recreate files in primary storage pool volumes using copies in a copy storage pool by issuing the RESTORE VOLUME command.
    Task Required Privilege Class
    Restore volumes in any storage pool for which they have authority System, unrestricted storage, or restricted storage

    Use the RESTORE VOLUME command to restore all files that are currently stored on one or more volumes in the same primary storage pool, and that were previously backed up to copy storage pools by using the BACKUP STGPOOL command.

    When using the RESTORE VOLUME command, be prepared to supply some or all of the following information:

    Volume name
    Specifies the name of the volume in the primary storage pool for which to restore files.
    Tip:To restore more than one volume in the same primary storage pool, issue this command once and specify a list of volumes to be restored. When you specify more than one volume, ADSM attempts to minimize volume mounts for the copy storage pool.

    Copy storage pool name
    Specifies the name of the copy pool from which the files are to be restored. This information is optional. If you do not specify a particular copy storage pool, ADSM restores the files from any copy storage pool where it can find them.

    New storage pool
    Specifies the name of the new primary storage pool to which to restore the files. This information is optional. If you do not specify a new storage pool, ADSM restores the files to the original primary storage pool.

    Maximum number of processes
    Specifies the maximum number of parallel processes that are used for restoring files.

    Preview
    Specifies whether you want to preview the restore operation without actually restoring data.

    See Recovering a Lost or Damaged Storage Pool Volume for an example of using the RESTORE VOLUME command.

    What Happens When a Volume Is Restored

    When you restore a volume, ADSM obtains a copy of each file that was on the volume from a copy storage pool, and then stores the files on a different volume.
    Cached Files:Cached copies of files in a disk storage pool are never restored. References to any cached files that reside on a volume that is being restored are removed from the database during restore processing.

    After files are restored, the old references to these files in the primary storage pool are deleted from the database. ADSM will now locate these files on the volumes to which they were restored, rather than on the volume on which they were previously stored.

    This command changes the access mode of the volumes being restored to destroyed. When the restoration is complete (when all files on the volume are restored to other locations), the destroyed volume is empty and is then automatically deleted from the database.

    The RESTORE VOLUME command generates a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a RESTORE VOLUME background process is canceled, some files may have already been restored prior to the cancellation. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    The RESTORE VOLUME command may be run in the foreground on an administrative client by issuing the command with the WAIT=YES parameter.

    When a Volume Restoration Is Incomplete

    The restoration of a volume may be incomplete. Use the QUERY CONTENT command to get more information on the remaining files on volumes for which restoration was incomplete. The restoration may be incomplete for one or more of the following reasons:

    • Files were either never backed up or the backup copies are marked as damaged.

    • A copy storage pool was specified on the RESTORE command, but files were backed up to a different copy storage pool. If you suspect this is a problem, use the RESTORE command again without specifying a copy storage pool from which to restore files. The PREVIEW option can be used on the second RESTORE command, if you do not actually want to restore files.

    • Volumes in the copy storage pool needed to perform the restore operation are offsite or unavailable. Check the activity log for messages that occurred during restore processing.

    • Backup file copies in copy storage pools were moved or deleted by other ADSM processes during restore processing. To prevent this problem, do not issue the following commands for copy storage pool volumes while restore processing is in progress:
      • MOVE DATA
      • DELETE VOLUME (DISCARDDATA=YES)
      • AUDIT VOLUME (FIX=YES)

      Also, you can prevent reclamation processing for your copy storage pools by setting the RECLAIM parameter to 100 with the UPDATE STGPOOL command.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Auditing a Storage Pool Volume

    Use this section to help you audit storage pool volumes for data integrity.
    Task Required Privilege Class
    Audit volumes in storage pools over which they have authority Restricted storage privilege
    Audit a volume in any storage pool System privilege, unrestricted storage privilege

    The server database contains information about files on storage pool volumes. If there are inconsistencies between the information in the database about files and the files actually stored in a storage pool volume, users may be unable to access their files.

    To ensure that all files are accessible on volumes in a storage pool, audit any volumes you suspect may have problems by using the AUDIT VOLUME command. You should audit a volume when:

    • The volume is damaged

    • The volume has not been accessed for a long period of time, for example, after six months

    • A read or write error occurs while accessing the volume

    • The database has been restored to an earlier point in time, and the volume is either a disk volume or a volume that was identified as being reused or deleted since the database backup took place

    What Happens When You Audit Storage Pool Volumes

    When you audit a volume, a background process is started. During the auditing process, the server:

    • Records results of the audit in the activity log
    • Sends informational messages about processing to the server console
    • Prevents new files from being written to the volume

    You can specify whether you want the server to correct the database if inconsistencies are detected. ADSM corrects the database by deleting database records that refer to files on the volume that cannot be accessed. The system default is to report inconsistencies that are found (files that cannot be accessed), but to not correct the errors.

    If ADSM detects files with read errors, how ADSM handles these files depends on the following:

    • The type of storage pool to which the volume is assigned
    • The FIX option of the AUDIT VOLUME command
    • The location of file copies (whether a copy of the file exists in a copy storage pool)

    To display the results of a volume audit after it has completed, use the QUERY ACTLOG command. See Requesting Information from the Activity Log.

    Volumes in a Primary Storage Pool

    For a volume in a primary storage pool, the values for the FIX parameter on an AUDIT VOLUME command have the following effects:

    FIX=NO
    ADSM reports, but does not delete, any database records that refer to files found with logical inconsistencies. If the AUDIT VOLUME command detects a read error in a file, ADSM marks the file as damaged in the database. You can do one of the following:

    • If a backup copy of the file is stored in a copy storage pool, you can restore the file by using the RESTORE VOLUME or RESTORE STGPOOL command.

    • If the file is a cached copy, you can delete references to the file on this volume by using the AUDIT VOLUME command again. Specify FIX=YES.

    If the AUDIT VOLUME command does not detect a read error in a file that had previously been marked as damaged, the state of the file is reset so that the file can be used. For example, if a dirty tape head caused some files to be marked damaged, you can clean the head and then audit the volume to make the files accessible again.

    FIX=YES
    ADSM fixes any inconsistencies as they are detected.

    If the AUDIT VOLUME command detects a read error in a file:

    • If the file is not a cached copy and a backup copy is stored in a copy storage pool, ADSM marks the file as damaged in the database. The file can then be restored using the RESTORE VOLUME or RESTORE STGPOOL command.

    • If the file is not a cached copy and a backup copy is not stored in a copy storage pool, ADSM deletes all database records that refer to the file.

    • If the file is a cached copy, ADSM deletes the database records that refer to the cached file. The primary file is stored on another volume.

    If the AUDIT VOLUME command does not detect a read error in a file that had previously been marked as damaged, ADSM resets the state of the file so that it can be used. For example, if a dirty tape head caused some files to be marked damaged, you can clean the head and then audit the volume to make the files accessible again.

    Volumes in a Copy Storage Pool

    For volumes in a copy storage pool, the values for the FIX parameter on an AUDIT VOLUME command have the following effects:

    FIX=NO
    ADSM reports the error and marks the file copy as damaged in the database.

    FIX=YES
    ADSM deletes references to the file on the audited volume from the database.

    Auditing a Volume in a Disk Storage Pool

    For example, to audit the /dev/vol1 disk volume and have only summary messages sent to the activity log and server console, enter: 

    audit volume /dev/vol1 quiet=yes

    The audit volume process is run in the background and the server returns the following message: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ANR2313I Audit Volume NOFIX process started for volume /dev/vol1                |
|(process id 4).                                                                 |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    To view the status of the audit volume process, enter: 

    query process

    The following figure displays an example of the audit volume process report. 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
| Process Process Description      Status                                        |
|  Number                                                                        |
|-------- ------------------------ --------------------------------------------- |
|       4 Audit Volume             Storage Pool BACKUPPOOL, Volume               |
|         (Inspect Only)            /dev/vol1, Files Processed: 680,             |
|                                   Irretrievable Files Found: 0, Partial Files  |
|                                   Skipped: 0                                   |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    To display the results of a volume audit after it has completed, you can issue the QUERY ACTLOG command.

    Auditing Multiple Volumes in a Sequential Access Storage Pool

    When you audit a sequential storage volume containing files that span multiple volumes, the server selects all associated volumes. The server begins the audit process with the first volume on which the first file resides. For example, Figure 77 shows five volumes defined to ENGBACK2. In this example, File A spans VOL1 and VOL2, and File D spans VOL2, VOL3, VOL4, and VOL5.

    Figure 77. Tape Volumes with Files A, B, C, D, and E

    Tape Volumes with Files A, B, C, D, and E


    If you request that the server audit volume VOL3, the server first accesses volume VOL2, because File D begins at VOL2. When volume VOL2 is accessed, the server only audits File D. It does not audit the other files on this volume.

    Because File D spans multiple volumes, the server accesses volumes VOL2, VOL3, VOL4, and VOL5 to ensure that there are no inconsistencies between the database and the storage pool volumes.

    For volumes that require manual mount and dismount operations, the audit process can require significant manual intervention.

    Auditing a Single Volume in a Sequential Access Storage Pool

    To audit a single volume in a sequential storage pool, you can request that the server skip any files that span from the single volume to other volumes in the storage pool. This option is useful when the volume you want to audit contains part of a file, the rest of which resides on a different, damaged volume.

    For example, to audit only volume VOL5 in the example in Figure 77 and have the server fix any inconsistencies found between the database and the storage volume, enter: 

    audit volume vol5 fix=yes skippartial=yes

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] t v kй%3#V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea188.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Correcting Damaged Files

    A data error can be caused by such things as a tape deteriorating or being overwritten or by a drive needing cleaning. If a data error is detected when a client tries to restore, retrieve, or recall a file or during a volume audit, ADSM marks the file as damaged. If the same file is stored in other copy storage pools, the status of those file copies is not changed.

    If a client tries to access a file that is marked as damaged and an undamaged copy is available on an onsite copy storage pool volume, ADSM sends the user the undamaged copy.

    Files that are marked as damaged cannot be:

    • Restored, retrieved, or recalled

    • Moved by migration, reclamation, or the MOVE DATA command

    • Backed up during a BACKUP STGPOOL operation if the primary file is damaged

    • Restored during a RESTORE STGPOOL or RESTORE VOLUME operation if the backup copy in a copy storage pool is damaged

    Maintaining the Integrity of Files

    To maintain the data integrity of user files, you can:

    1. Detect damaged files before the users do.

      The AUDIT VOLUME command marks a file as damaged if a read error is detected for the file. If an undamaged copy is in an onsite copy storage pool, it is used to provide client access to the file.

    2. Reset the damaged status of files if the error that caused the change to damaged status was temporary.

      You can use the AUDIT VOLUME command to correct situations when files are marked damaged due to a temporary hardware problem, such as a dirty tape head. ADSM resets the damaged status of files if the volume in which the files are stored is audited and no read errors are detected.

    3. Correct files that are marked as damaged.

      If a primary file copy is marked as damaged and a usable copy exists in a copy storage pool, the primary file can be corrected using the RESTORE VOLUME or RESTORE STGPOOL command. For an example, see Restore Damaged Files.

    4. Regularly run commands to identify files that are marked as damaged:

      • The RESTORE STGPOOL command displays the name of each volume in the restored storage pool that contains one or more damaged primary files. Use this command with the preview option to identify primary volumes with damaged files without actually performing the restore operation.

      • The QUERY CONTENT command with the DAMAGED option lets you display damaged files on a specific volume.

    For an example of how to use these commands, see Restore Damaged Files.

    Restore Damaged Files

    If you use copy storage pools, you can restore damaged client files. You can also check storage pools for damaged files and restore the files. This section explains how to restore damaged files based on the scenario in Example: Simple Hierarchy with One Copy Storage Pool.

    If a client tries to access a file stored in TAPEPOOL and a read error occurs, the file in TAPEPOOL is automatically marked as damaged. Future accesses to the file automatically use the copy in COPYPOOL as long as the copy in TAPEPOOL is marked as damaged.

    To restore any damaged files in TAPEPOOL, you can define a schedule that issues the following command periodically: 

    restore stgpool tapepool

    You can check for and replace any files that develop data-integrity problems in TAPEPOOL or in COPYPOOL. For example, every three months, query the volumes in TAPEPOOL and COPYPOOL by entering the following commands: 

    query volume stgpool=tapepool

    query volume stgpool=copypool

    Then issue the following command for each volume in TAPEPOOL and COPYPOOL: 

    audit volume <volname> fix=yes

    If a read error occurs on a file in TAPEPOOL, that file is marked damaged and an error message is produced. If a read error occurs on file in COPYPOOL, that file is deleted and a message is produced.

    Restore damaged primary files by entering: 

    restore stgpool tapepool

    Finally, create new copies in COPYPOOL by entering: 

    backup stgpool tapepool copypool

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] Moved b k%34#V6ҳ5@64./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea189.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Backup and Recovery Scenarios

    This section presents scenarios for protecting and recovering an ADSM server. You can modify the procedures to meet your needs.


    Figure AB0CT203 not displayed.

    		DRM can help you track your onsite and offsite volumes and query the ADSM server and generate a current, detailed disaster recovery plan for your installation.

     

    These scenarios assume a storage hierarchy consisting of:

    • The default random access storage pools (BACKUPPOOL, ARCHIVEPOOL, and SPACEMGPOOL)

    • TAPEPOOL, a tape storage pool

    Protecting Your Database and Storage Pool

    A company's standard procedures include the following:

    • Perform reclamation of its copy storage pool, once a week. Reclamation for the copy storage pools is turned off at other times.
      Note:In a copy storage pool definition, the REUSEDELAY parameter delays volumes from being returned to scratch or being reused. The value should be set high enough to ensure that the database can be restored to an earlier point in time and that the database references to files in the storage pool is still valid. For example, a user may want to retain database backups for seven days and, therefore, sets REUSEDELAY to 7.

    • Back up its storage pools every night.

    • Perform a full backup of the database once a week and incremental backups on the other days.

    • Ship the database and copy storage pool volumes to an offsite location every day.

    To protect client data, the administrator does the following:

    1. Creates a copy storage pool named DISASTER-RECOVERY. Only scratch tapes are used, and the maximum number of scratch volumes is set to 100. The copy storage pool is defined by entering: 
      define stgpool disaster-recovery tapeclass pooltype=copy
maxscratch=100

    2. Performs the first backup of the primary storage pools.
      Note:The first backup of a primary storage pool is a full backup and, depending on the size of the storage pool, could take a long time.

    3. Defines schedules for the following daily operations:

      1. Incremental backups of the primary storage pools each night by issuing: 
        backup stgpool backuppool disaster-recovery maxprocess=2

        backup stgpool archivepool disaster-recovery maxprocess=2

        backup stgpool spacemgpool disaster-recovery maxprocess=2

        backup stgpool tapepool disaster-recovery maxprocess=2

        These commands use multiple, parallel processes to perform an incremental backup of each primary storage pool to the copy pool. Only those files for which a copy does not already exist in the copy pool are backed up.

        Note:Migration should be turned off during the rest of the day. You could add a schedule to migrate from disk to tape at this point. In this way, the backups are done while the files are still on disk.

      2. Change the access mode to OFFSITE for volumes that have read-write or read-only access, are onsite, and are at least partially filled. This is done by entering: 
        update volume * access=offsite location='vault site info'
wherestgpool=disaster-recovery whereaccess=readwrite,readonly
wherestatus=filling,full

      3. Back up the database by entering: 
        backup db type=incremental devclass=tapeclass scratch=yes

    4. Does the following operations nightly after the scheduled operations have completed:

      1. Backs up the volume history, device configuration, and server options.

      2. Moves the volumes marked offsite, the database backup volumes, volume history files, device configuration files, and server options to the offsite location.

      3. Identifies offsite volumes that should be returned onsite by using the QUERY VOLUME command: 
        query volume stgpool=disaster-recovery access=offsite status=empty

        These volumes, which have become empty through expiration, reclamation, and file space deletion, have waited the delay time specified by the REUSEDELAY parameter. The administrator periodically returns outdated backup database volumes. These volumes are displayed with the QUERY VOLHISTORY command and can be released for reuse with the DELETE VOLHISTORY command.

    5. Brings the volumes identified in step 3 onsite and updates their access to read-write.

    Recovering to a Point in Time from a Disaster

    In this scenario, the processor on which ADSM resides, the database, and all onsite storage pool volumes are destroyed by fire. An administrator restores the server to the point in time of the last backup.


    Figure AB0CT203 not displayed.

    		DRM can help you do these steps.

     

    Do the following:

    1. Install the ADSM server on the replacement processor with the same server options and the same size database and recovery log as on the destroyed system. For example, to initialize the database and recovery log, enter: 
      > dsmserv format 1 log1 1 dbvol1

    2. Move the latest backup and all of the DISASTER-RECOVERY volumes onsite from the offsite location.
      Note:Do not change the access mode of these volumes until after you have completed step 7.

    3. If a current, undamaged volume history file exists, save it.

    4. Restore the volume history and device configuration files and the server options. For example, the recovery site might require different device class, library, and drive definitions. For more information, see Updating the Device Configuration File.

    5. Restore the database from the latest backup level by issuing the DSMSERV RESTORE DB command (see Recovering by Using Database and Storage Pool Backups).

    6. Change the access mode of all the existing primary storage pool volumes in the damaged storage pools to DESTROYED by entering: 
      update volume * access=destroyed wherestgpool=backuppool

      update volume * access=destroyed wherestgpool=archivepool

      update volume * access=destroyed wherestgpool=spacemgpool

      update volume * access=destroyed wherestgpool=tapepool

    7. Issue the QUERY VOLUME command to identify any volumes in the DISASTER-RECOVERY storage pool that were onsite at the time of the disaster. Any volumes that were onsite would have been destroyed in the disaster and could not be used for restore processing. Delete each of these volumes from the database by using the DELETE VOLUME command with the DISCARDDATA option. Any files backed up to these volumes cannot be restored.

    8. Change the access mode of the remaining volumes in the DISASTER-RECOVERY pool to READWRITE by entering: 
      update volume * access=readwrite wherestgpool=disaster-recovery
      Note:Clients can get files from ADSM at this point. If a client tries to get a file that was stored on a destroyed volume, the retrieval request goes to the copy storage pool. In this way, clients can access their files without waiting for the primary storage pool to be restored. When you update volumes brought from offsite to change their access, you greatly speed recovery time.

    9. Define new volumes in the primary storage pool so the files on the damaged volumes can be restored to the new volumes. The new volumes also allow clients to backup, archive, or migrate files to the server. You do not need to perform this step if you use only scratch volumes in the storage pool.

    10. Restore files in the primary storage pool from the copies located in the DISASTER-RECOVERY pool by entering: 
      restore stgpool backuppool maxprocess=2

      restore stgpool archivepool maxprocess=2

      restore stgpool spacemgpool maxprocess=2

      restore stgpool tapepool maxprocess=2

      These commands use multiple parallel processes to restore files to primary storage pools. After all the files have been restored for a destroyed volume, that volume is automatically deleted from the database. See When a Storage Pool Restoration Is Incomplete for what to do if one or more volumes cannot be fully restored.

    11. To ensure against another loss of data, immediately back up all storage volumes and the database. Then resume normal activity, including weekly disaster backups and movement of data to the offsite location.

    Recovering a Lost or Damaged Storage Pool Volume

    If a company makes the preparations described in Protecting Your Database and Storage Pool it can recover from a media loss by using ADSM features.

    In this scenario, an operator inadvertently destroys a tape volume (DSM087) belonging to the TAPEPOOL storage pool. An administrator performs the following actions to recover the data stored on the destroyed volume by using the offsite copy storage pool:

    1. Determine the copy pool volumes that contain the backup copies of the files that were stored on the volume that was destroyed by entering: 
      restore volume dsm087 preview=volumesonly

      This command produces a list of offsite volumes that contain the backed up copies of the files that were on tape volume DSM087.

    2. Set the access mode of the copy volumes identified as UNAVAILABLE to prevent reclamation.
      Note:This precaution prevents the movement of files stored on these volumes until volume DSM087 is restored.

    3. Bring the identified volumes to the onsite location and set their access mode to READWRITE.

    4. Restore the destroyed files by entering: 
      restore volume dsm087

      This command sets the access mode of the DSM087 to DESTROYED and attempts to restore all the files that were stored on volume DSM087. The files are not actually restored to volume DSM087, but to another volume in the TAPEPOOL storage pool. All references to the files on DSM087 are deleted from the database and the volume itself is deleted from the database.

    5. Set the access mode of the volumes used to restore DSM087 to OFFSITE using the UPDATE VOLUME command.

    6. Return the volumes to the offsite location.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 21. Using Disaster Recovery Manager

    Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) is an optional feature of ADSM. This feature will assist you with preparing a disaster recovery plan and in the event of a disaster, DRM will assist you with recovering your applications. This recovery can be performed at an alternate site, on replacement computer hardware, by people not familiar with the applications. You can also use the disaster recovery plan for audits to certify the recoverability of the ADSM server.

    Prior to utilizing this chapter you must be familiar with the ADSM concepts and tasks provided in previous chapters. At a minimum you should review the following chapters Chapter 1. Introducing ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager, Chapter 2. Administrator Tasks, and Chapter 20. Protecting and Recovering Your Data.

    See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "Features of Disaster Recovery Manager"
    Tasks:
    "Setting Up and Using Disaster Recovery Manager"
    "Performing Routine DRM Operations"
    "Recovering Your System"
    Disaster Recovery Plan Reference:
    Table 22
    "Example Disaster Recovery Plan File"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

    For information about the stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program, an additional function within DRM, refer to ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Disaster Recovery Manager: Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Guide.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] === --> k:%3$V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea191.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Features of Disaster Recovery Manager

    Disaster Recovery Manager provides the following features:

    • Automated generation of a server disaster recovery plan
    • Offsite recovery media management
    • Storage of client recovery information

    Automated Generation of a Server Disaster Recovery Plan

    The PREPARE command automatically queries the required information from the ADSM server and generates a recovery plan file that is based on a predefined recovery strategy for the server. The PREPARE command can be scheduled using the ADSM central scheduling capabilities to maintain an up-to-date recovery plan. Backup copy storage pool and database volumes can be stored in either a virtual volume environment (that is, an environment utilizing source and target servers) or a nonvirtual volume environment. The PREPARE command supports both of these environments. If you are unfamiliar with virtual volumes or need additional information about using virtual volumes, see Using Virtual Volumes to Store Data on Another Server.

    The recovery plan file can be stored either locally in a file system or on another ADSM server (that is, a target server).

    If the situation occurs where recovery of an ADSM server is necessary, the recovery plan file contains the following information to assist you with the recovery process:

    • Instructions defined by the administrator (for example, contact names and telephone numbers)

    • The steps necessary to recover the server

    • A list of ADSM database backup and copy storage pool volumes required to perform the recovery and the location of these volumes

    • Types of devices required to read the volumes

    • ADSM database and recovery log space requirements

    • Copies of the ADSM server options file, device configuration file, and volume history information file

    • Commands for performing server database recovery and primary storage pool recovery

    • Commands for registering ADSM licenses

    • Machine and recovery media information defined by the administrator

    For additional information about recovery plan files, see Creating and Storing the ADSM Server Disaster Recovery Plan and The Disaster Recovery Plan.

    Offsite Recovery Media Management

    To recover from a disaster, you must know the location of offsite recovery media. DRM treats your backup volumes as logical collections. For safeguarding against a disaster, these collections are selected and moved offsite. Eventually these collections return onsite for either reuse or disposal. DRM helps you track the location of your backup volumes and when appropriate expires the ADSM database backup series.

    If you are manually moving volumes offsite (that is, not using virtual volumes), you can perform the following with DRM:

    • Determine which database backup volumes and copy storage pool volumes you must move offsite or onsite.

    • Track the location of the media containing the database backup volumes and copy storage pool volumes in the ADSM database.

    Storage of Client Recovery Information

    DRM lets you save the following client information in the ADSM database:

    • Business priority
    • Machine location, machine characteristics, and machine recovery instructions
    • Boot media requirements

    You can use DRM QUERY commands to determine:

    • The client machines to be recovered
    • The order in which to recover the client machines
    • The machine and boot media requirements

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    Administrator's Guide

    Performing Routine DRM Operations

    After you have set up DRM, you perform a few routine operations to stay prepared for a possible disaster. The following list is an overview of these daily tasks in the order in which they are typically done. Many of these tasks can be scheduled to occur automatically (see Chapter 15. Automating Server Operations for details).

    1. Back up client data.

    2. Back up the database and storage pools. See Backing up the Primary Storage Pools and the Database for details.

    3. Move the new backup tapes offsite and update the database with their locations. See Sending Server Backup Volumes Offsite for details.

    4. Return expired or reclaimed backup tapes onsite and update the database with their locations. See Moving Reclaimed or Expired Volumes Back Onsite for details.

    5. Generate a new disaster recovery plan. See Creating and Storing the ADSM Server Disaster Recovery Plan for details.

    The following diagram is an overview of the recovery media life cycle:

    Figure 79. Recovery Media Life Cycle

    Recovery Media Life Cycle


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Manually sending backup volumes offsite and back onsite Unrestricted storage or operator

    Update the location of the volumes with the MOVE DRMEDIA command and track their locations with the QUERY DRMEDIA command.

    Offsite recovery media management does not process virtual volumes. To display all virtual copy storage pool and database backup volumes that have their backup objects on the remote target server issue the following command: 

    query drmedia * wherestate=remote

    Backup volume location information is included in the disaster recovery plan. In the event of a disaster that destroys the ADSM server, the disaster recovery plan can provide a list of offsite volumes required at the recovery site.

    Sending Server Backup Volumes Offsite

    DRM uses the following states for volumes that are sent offsite. The location of a volume is known at each state.

    MOUNTABLE
    The volume contains valid data, and ADSM can access it.

    NOTMOUNTABLE
    The volume contains valid data and is onsite, but ADSM cannot access it.

    COURIER
    The volume contains valid data and is in transit to the vault.

    VAULT
    The volume contains valid data and is at the vault.

    After you have created the backup copies of your primary storage pools and database, you can send your backup media offsite.

    To send server backup media offsite, you must mark the volumes as unavailable to ADSM and give the volumes to the courier. Use the following commands to identify the backup volumes written to by the ADSM server backup database and backup storage pool commands, and move these volumes offsite.

    1. Identify the copy storage pool and database backup volumes to be moved offsite: 
      query drmedia * wherestate=mountable

      ADSM displays information similar to the following: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Volume Name      State             Last Update          Automated               |
|                                   Date/Time            LibName                 |
|---------------  ----------------  -------------------  -----------------       |
| TPBK05          Mountable         01/01/1997 12:00:31  LIBRARY                 |
| TPBK99          Mountable         01/01/1997 12:00:32  LIBRARY                 |
| TPBK06          Mountable         01/01/1997 12:01:03  LIBRARY                 |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    2. Indicate the movement of volumes whose current state is MOUNTABLE by issuing the following command: 
      move drmedia * wherestate=mountable

      This command automatically completes the following process for each volume with a current state of MOUNTABLE:

      • For a volume in an automated library, check the volume out of the library.
      • Update the volume state to NOTMOUNTABLE
      • Update the volume location according to the SET DRMNOTMOUNTABLENAME. If the SET command has not yet been issued, the default location is NOTMOUNTABLE. For more information, refer to the SET DRMNOTMOUNTABLENAME command.
      • For a copy storage pool volume, update the access mode to unavailable.

      Notes:

      1. During checkout processing SCSI libraries request operator intervention. To bypass these requests and eject the cartridges from the library, first issue the following command: 
        move drmedia * wherestate=mountable remove=no

        Next, access a list of the volumes by issuing the following command: 

        query drmedia wherestate=notmountable

        From this list identify and remove the cartridges (volumes) from the library.

      2. For the 349X library type, if the number of cartridges to be checked out of the library is greater than the number of slots in the I/O station, you can define a high capacity area in your library. Then use the following command to eject the cartridges to the high capacity area, rather than to the I/O station: 
        move drmedia * wherestate=mountable remove=bulk

    3. Send the volumes to the offsite vault. Issue the following command to have ADSM select volumes in the NOTMOUNTABLE state and update the state to COURIER. 
      move drmedia * wherestate=notmountable

      This command does the following for all volumes in the NOTMOUNTABLE state:

      • Updates the volume state to COURIER.
      • Updates the volume location according to the SET DRMCOURIERNAME. If the SET command has not yet been issued, the default location is COURIER. For more information, see Courier Name.

    4. When the vault location confirms receipt of the volumes, issue the MOVE DRMEDIA command with the WHERESTATE=COURIER parameter. For example: 
      move drmedia * wherestate=courier

      This command automatically completes the following process for all volumes with a current state of COURIER:

      • Updates the volume state to VAULT.
      • Updates the volume location according to the SET DRMVAULTNAME command. If the SET command has not yet been issued, the default location is VAULT. For more information, see Vault Name.

    5. To display a list of volumes that contain valid data at the vault, issue the following command: 
      query drmedia wherestate=vault

      ADSM displays information similar to the following: 

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Volume Name       State           Last Update          Automated                |
|                                  Date/Time            LibName                  |
|----------------- --------------  -------------------  -----------------        |
|TAPE0P            Vault           01/05/1997 10:53:20                           |
|TAPE1P            Vault           01/05/1997 10:53:20                           |
|DBT02             Vault           01/05/1997 10:53:20                           |
|TAPE3S            Vault           01/05/1997 10:53:20                           |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    6. If you do not want to step through all the states, you can use the TOSTATE parameter on the MOVE DRMEDIA command to specify the destination state. For example, to transition the volumes from NOTMOUNTABLE state to VAULT state, issue the following command: 
      move drmedia * wherestate=notmountable tostate=vault

      This command automatically completes the following process for all volumes with a current state of NOTMOUNTABLE:

      • Updates the volumes' state to VAULT.
      • Updates the volumes' location according to the SET DRMVAULTNAME command. If the SET command has not yet been issued, the default location is VAULT.

    See Disaster Recovery Preparation for an example that demonstrates sending server backup volumes offsite using MOVE DRMEDIA and QUERY DRMEDIA commands.

    Moving Reclaimed or Expired Volumes Back Onsite

    DRM uses the following states for backup volumes that are reclaimed or no longer contain valid data and are to be moved back onsite.

    VAULTRETRIEVE
    The volumes no longer contain valid data and are to be returned to the site. For more information on reclamation of offsite copy storage pool volumes, see Reclamation of Offsite Volumes. For information on expiration of database backup volumes, see step 1 below.

    COURIERRETRIEVE
    The volumes no longer contain valid data and are in the process of being returned by the courier.

    ONSITERETRIEVE
    The volumes no longer contain valid data and have been moved back to the onsite location. The volume records of ADSM database backup and scratch copy storage pool volumes are deleted from the ADSM database. For private copy storage pool volumes, the access mode is updated to READWRITE.

    Use the following procedure to expire the nonvirtual database backup volumes and return the volumes back onsite for reuse or disposal.

    1. Specify the number of days before a database backup series is expired. To ensure that the database can be returned to an earlier level and database references to files in the copy storage pool are still valid, specify the same value for the REUSEDELAY parameter in your copy storage pool definition.

      A database backup volume is considered eligible for expiration if all of the following conditions are true:

      • The last volume of the series has exceeded the expiration value specified with SET DRMDBBACKUPEXPIREDAYS. The expiration value specifies the number of days that must elapse since the volume was used by database backup.

      • The volume's state is VAULT.

      • The volume is not part of the most recent series. (DRM will not expire the most recent database backup series.)

      The following example sets the number of days to 30. 

      set drmdbbackupexpiredays 30
      Note:The database backup volumes that are virtual volumes are removed during expiration processing. This processing is initiated either by issuing the EXPIRE INVENTORY command or automatically through the EXPINTERVAL option setting specified in the server options file.

    2. When a backup volume is reclaimed and the ADSM status for a copy storage pool volume is EMPTY or the database backup series is EXPIRED, the volume should be moved back onsite for reuse or disposal. To determine which volumes to retrieve, issue the following command: 
      query drmedia * wherestate=vaultretrieve

    3. After you request the reclaimed volumes be moved back onsite, and the vault location acknowledges that the volumes have been given to the courier, issue the following command: 

      move drmedia * wherestate=vaultretrieve

      This command automatically completes the following process for all volumes with a current state of VAULTRETRIEVE:

      • The state of the volume is changed to COURIERRETRIEVE.
      • The location of the volume is updated according to what is specified in the SET DRMCOURIERNAME command. For more information, see Courier Name.

    4. When the courier delivers the volumes, issue the following command to acknowledge that the courier has returned the volumes onsite: 
      move drmedia * wherestate=courierretrieve

      This command automatically completes the following process for all volumes with a current state of COURIERRETRIEVE:

      • The volumes are now onsite and can be reused or disposed.
      • The database backup volumes are deleted from the volume history table.
      • For scratch copy storage pool volumes, the record in the ADSM database is deleted. For private copy storage pool volumes, the access is updated to read/write.

    5. If you do not want to step through all the states, you can use the TOSTATE parameter on the MOVE DRMEDIA command to specify the destination state. For example, to transition the volumes from VAULTRETRIEVE state to ONSITERETRIEVE state, issue the following command: 
      move drmedia * wherestate=vaultretrieve tostate=onsiteretrieve

      This command automatically completes the following process for all volumes with a current state of VAULTRETRIEVE:

      • The volumes are now onsite and can be reused or disposed.
      • The database backup volumes are deleted from the volume history table.
      • For scratch copy storage pool volumes, the record in the ADSM database is deleted. For private copy storage pool volumes, the access is updated to read/write.

    For an example scenario that demonstrates moving volumes back onsite, see Disaster Recovery Preparation.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  k%3 $V6ҳ5@6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea195.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Recovering Your System

    This section provides an overview of the tasks involved in recovering the ADSM server and clients.

    Recovering the Server

    The following list is a guideline to recovering your ADSM server.

    1. Obtain the latest disaster recovery plan file
    2. Break out the file to view, update, print, or execute as ADSM macros or scripts (for example, batch programs or batch files)
    3. Obtain the backup volumes from the vault
    4. Locate a suitable replacement machine
    5. Restore an AIX image to your replacement machine
    6. Review the RECOVERY.SCRIPT.DISASTER.RECOVERY.MODE RECOVERY.SCRIPT.NORMAL.MODE scripts because they are important for restoring the server to a point where clients can be recovered (see page Disaster Recovery Mode Stanza)

    Recovering the Clients

    To recover ADSM clients, you must have the following information:

    1. Client machines that have been defined to ADSM, along with their location and restore priority value
    2. The boot recovery media
    3. Specific recovery instructions for the machine
    4. Hardware requirements for the machine

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    Administrator's Guide

    Part 6. Appendixes

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    Administrator's Guide

    Appendix A. External Media Management Interface Description

    This appendix contains Programming Interface information for the interface that ADSM provides to external media management programs. To use the interface, you must first define an EXTERNAL library. For information on this library type, see External Libraries.

    The interface consists of request description strings that ADSM sends and response strings that the external program sends.

    The details of the request types and the required processing are described in the sections that follow. The request types are:

    • Initialization of the external program
    • Begin Batch
    • End Batch
    • Volume Query
    • Volume Eject
    • Volume Release
    • Volume Mount
    • Volume Dismount

    The responses can be right-padded with any number of white-space characters.

    The libraryname passed in a request must be returned in the response. The volume specified in an eject request or a query request must be returned in the response. The volume specified in a mount request (except for 'SCRTCH') must be returned in the response. When 'SCRTCH' is specified in a mount request, the actual volume mounted must be returned.

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    Processing during ADSM Server Initialization

    Ensure that the external media management program cooperates with the ADSM server during the server's initialization. For each external library defined to the ADSM server, the following must occur during server initialization:

    1. The ADSM server loads the external program (execl) in a newly created process and creates pipes to the external program.

    2. The server sends an initialization request description string, in text form, into the standard input (stdin) stream of the external program. The server waits for the response.

    3. When the external process completes the request, the process must write an initialization response string, in text form, into its standard output (stdout) stream.

    4. The ADSM server closes the pipes.

    5. When the agent detects that the pipes are closed, it performs any necessary cleanup and calls the stdlib exit routine.

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    Processing for ADSM Mount Requests

    To process the mount request:

    1. The server loads the external program in a newly created process and creates pipes to the external program.

    2. The server sends an initialization request description string, in text form, into the standard input (stdin) stream of the external program. The ADSM server waits for the response.

    3. When the external process completes the request, the process must write an initialization response string, in text form, into its standard output (stdout) stream.

    4. The ADSM server sends the MOUNT request (stdin).

    5. The agent sends the MOUNT response (stdout).

    6. The agent waits.

    7. The ADSM server sends the DISMOUNT request (stdin).

    8. The agent sends the DISMOUNT response (stdout), performs any necessary cleanup, and calls the stdlib exit routine.

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    Processing for ADSM Release Requests

    To process the release request:

    1. The server loads the external program in a newly created process and creates pipes to the external program.

    2. The server sends an initialization request description string, in text form, into the standard input (stdin) stream of the external program. The ADSM server waits for the response.

    3. When the external process completes the request, the process must write an initialization response string, in text form, into its standard output (stdout) stream.

    4. The ADSM server sends the RELEASE request (stdin).

    5. The agent sends the RELEASE response (stdout), performs any necessary cleanup, and calls the stdlib exit routine.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Processing for ADSM Batch Requests

    Batch processing is done during ADSM MOVE MEDIA, MOVE DRMEDIA, and QUERY MEDIA command execution when performed on volumes in external libraries. The move commands will cause a QUERY to be issued for a volume. If the QUERY indicates that the volume is in the library, a subsequent EJECT for that volume is issued. As the move commands can match any number of volumes, a QUERY and an EJECT request is issued for each matching volume.

    The QUERY MEDIA command will result in QUERY requests being sent to the agent. During certain types of processing, ADSM may need to know if a volume is present in a library. The external agent should verify that the volume is physically present in the library.

    1. The server loads the external program in a newly created process and creates pipes to the external program.

    2. The server sends an initialization request description string, in text form, into the standard input (stdin) stream of the external program. The ADSM server waits for the response.

    3. When the external process completes the request, the process must write an initialization response string, in text form, into its standard output (stdout) stream.

    4. The ADSM server sends the BEGIN BATCH request (stdin).

    5. The agent sends the BEGIN BATCH response (stdout).

    6. The ADSM server sends 1 to n volume requests (n > 1). These can be any number of QUERY or EJECT requests. For each request, the agent will send the applicable QUERY response or EJECT response.

    7. The ADSM server sends the END BATCH request (stdin).

    8. The agent sends the END BATCH response (stdout), performs any necessary cleanup, and calls the stdlib exit routine.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Error Handling

    If the ADSM server encounters an error during processing, it will close the stdin and stdout streams to the agent exit. The agent will detect this when it tries to read from stdin or write to stdout. If this occurs, the agent performs any necessary cleanup and calls the stdlib exit routine.

    If the code for any response (except for EJECT and QUERY) is not equal to SUCCESS, ADSM does not proceed with the subsequent steps. After the agent sends a non-SUCCESS return code for any response, the agent will perform any necessary cleanup and call the stdlib exit routine.

    However, even if the code for EJECT or QUERY requests is not equal to SUCCESS, the agent will continue to send these requests.

    If the ADSM server gets an error while trying to write to the agent, it will close the pipes, perform any necessary cleanup, and terminate the current request.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Begin Batch Request

    The format of the Begin Batch Request is: 

    BEGIN BATCH

    Format of the external program response: 

    BEGIN BATCH COMPLETE, RESULT=resultCode

    where:

    resultCode
    One of the following:
    • SUCCESS
    • INTERNAL_ERROR

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    Administrator's Guide

    End Batch Request

    The End Batch Request is sent by ADSM to indicate that there are no more requests to be sent by the external library manager for the current process. The external agent must send the End Batch Response and end by using the stdlib exit routine.

    The format of the End Batch Request is: 

    END BATCH

    Format of the external program response: 

    END BATCH COMPLETE, RESULT=resultCode

    where:

    resultCode
    One of the following:
    • SUCCESS
    • INTERNAL_ERROR

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    Administrator's Guide

    Volume Query Request

    The format of the Volume Query Request is: 

    QUERY libraryname volume

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    volume
    Specifies the volume name to be queried.

    Format of the external program response: 

    QUERY libraryname volume COMPLETE, STATUS=statusValue, RESULT=resultCode

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    volume
    Specifies the volume name queried.

    resultCode
    One of the following:
    • SUCCESS
    • LIBRARY_ERROR
    • VOLUME_UNKNOWN
    • VOLUME_UNAVAILABLE
    • CANCELLED
    • TIMED_OUT
    • INTERNAL_ERROR

    If resultCode is not SUCCESS, the exit must return statusValue set to UNDEFINED. If resultCode is SUCCESS, STATUS must be one of the following values:

    • IN_LIBRARY
    • NOT_IN_LIBRARY

    IN_LIBRARY means that the volume is currently in the library and available to be mounted.

    NOT_IN_LIBRARY means that the volume is not currently in the library.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Initialization Requests

    When the ADSM server is started, the server sends an initialization request to the external media management program for each EXTERNAL library. The external program must process this request to ensure that the external program is present, functional, and ready to process ADSM requests. If the initialization request is successful, ADSM informs its operators that the external program reported its readiness for ADSM operations. Otherwise, ADSM reports a failure to its operators.

    ADSM does not attempt any other type of operation with that library until an initialization request has succeeded. The ADSM server sends an initialization request first. If the initialization is successful, the request is sent. If the initialization is not successful, the request fails. The external media management program can detect whether the initialization request is being sent by itself or with another request by detecting end-of-file on the stdin stream. When end-of-file is detected, the external program must end by using the stdlib exit routine (not the return call).

    When a valid response is sent by the external program, the external program must end by using the exit routine.

    Format of the ADSM request: 

    INITIALIZE libraryname

    where libraryname is the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    Format of the external program response: 

    INITIALIZE libraryname COMPLETE, RESULT=resultcode

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    resultcode
    One of the following:
    • SUCCESS
    • NOT_READY
    • INTERNAL_ERROR

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    Administrator's Guide

    Volume Eject Request

    The format of the Volume Eject Request is: 

    EJECT libraryname volume 'location info'

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    volume
    Specifies the volume to be ejected.

    'location info'
    Specifies the location information associated with the volume from the ADSM inventory. It is delimited with single quotation marks. This information is passed without any modification from the ADSM inventory. The customer is responsible for setting its contents with the appropriate UPDATE MEDIA or UPDATE VOLUME command before the move command is invoked. Set this field to some target location value that will assist in placing the volume after it is ejected from the library. It is suggested that the external agent post the value of this field to the operator.

    Format of the external program response: 

    EJECT libraryname volume COMPLETE, RESULT=resultCode

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    volume
    Specifies the ejected volume.

    resultCode
    One of the following:
    • SUCCESS
    • LIBRARY_ERROR
    • VOLUME_UNKNOWN
    • VOLUME_UNAVAILABLE
    • CANCELLED
    • TIMED_OUT
    • INTERNAL_ERROR

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    Administrator's Guide

    Volume Release Request

    When the ADSM server returns a volume to scratch status, the server starts the external media management program, issues a request to initialize, then issues a request to release a volume.

    The external program must send a response to the release request. No matter what response is received from the external program, ADSM returns the volume to scratch. For this reason, ADSM and the external program can have conflicting information on which volumes are scratch. If an error occurs, the external program should log the failure so that the external library inventory can be synchronized later with ADSM. The synchronization can be a manual operation.

    Format of the ADSM request: 

    RELEASE libraryname volname

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    volname
    Specifies the name of the volume to be returned to scratch (released).

    Format of the external program response: 

    RELEASE libraryname volname COMPLETE, RESULT=resultcode

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    volname
    Specifies the name of the volume returned to scratch (released).

    resultcode
    One of the following:
    • SUCCESS
    • VOLUME_UNKNOWN
    • VOLUME_UNAVAILABLE
    • INTERNAL_ERROR

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Volume Mount Request

    When the ADSM server requires a volume mount, the server starts the external media management program, issues a request to initialize, then issues a request to mount a volume. The external program is responsible for verifying that this request is coming from ADSM and not from an unauthorized system.

    The volume mounted by the external media management program must be a tape with a standard IBM label that matches the external volume label. When the external program completes the mount request, the program must send a response. If the mount was successful, the external program must remain active. If the mount failed, the external program must end immediately by using the stdlib exit routine.

    Format of the ADSM request: 

    MOUNT libraryname volname accessmode devicetypes timelimit userid
volumenumber 'location'

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    volname
    Specifies the actual volume name if the request is for an existing volume. If a scratch mount is requested, the volname is set to SCRTCH.

    accessmode
    Specifies the access mode required for the volume. Possible values are READONLY and READWRITE.

    devicetypes
    Specifies a list of possible device types and formats that can be used to satisfy the request for the volume. The most preferred device type and format is first in the list. Items are separated by commas, with no intervening spaces. Possible values are:
    • 3480
    • 3480XF
    • 3490E
    • 3570
    • 3590
    • 4MM_DDS1
    • 4MM_DDS1C
    • 4MM_DDS2
    • 4MM_DDS2C
    • 4MM_DDS3
    • 4MM_DDS3C
    • 8MM_8200
    • 8MM_8205
    • 8MM_8500
    • 8MM_8500C
    • 8MM_8900
    • 8MM_AIT
    • 8MM_AITC
    • 8MM_ELIANT
    • DLT_2000
    • DLT_4000
    • DLT_7000
    • DTF
    • GENERIC_TAPE
    • OPT_RW_650MB
    • OPT_RW_1300MB
    • OPT_RW_2600MB
    • OPT_WORM_650MB
    • OPT_WORM_1300MB
    • OPT_WORM12_5600MB
    • OPT_WORM12_12000MB
    • OPT_WORM14_14800MB
    • QIC_IBM1000
    • QIC_525
    • QIC_5010C
    • STK_9190
    • STK_SD3

    timelimit
    Specifies the maximum number of minutes that the server waits for the volume to be mounted. If the mount request is not completed within this time, the external manager responds with the result code TIMED_OUT.

    userid
    Specifies the user ID of the process that needs access to the drive.

    volumenumber
    For non-optical media, the volumenumber is 1. For optical media, the volumenumber is 1 for side A, 2 for side B.

    'location'
    Specifies the value of the location field from the ADSM inventory, for example, 'Room 617 Floor 2'. One blank character is inserted between the volume number and the left single quotation mark in the location information. If there is no location information associated with a volume, nothing is passed to the exit. If there is no volume information, the single quotation marks are not passed. Also, if volume information is passed, then probably the volume has been ejected from the library and needs to be returned to the library before the mount operation can proceed. The location information should be posted by the agent so that the operator can obtain the volume and return it to the library.

    Format of the external program response: 

    MOUNT libraryname volname COMPLETE ON specialfile, RESULT=resultcode

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    volname
    Specifies the name of the volume mounted for the request.

    specialfile
    The fully qualified path name of the device special file for the drive in which the volume was mounted. If the mount request fails, the value should be set to /dev/null.

    The external program must ensure that the special file is closed before the response is returned to the ADSM server.

    resultcode
    One of the following:
    • SUCCESS
    • DRIVE_ERROR
    • LIBRARY_ERROR
    • VOLUME_UNKNOWN
    • VOLUME_UNAVAILABLE
    • CANCELLED
    • TIMED_OUT
    • INTERNAL_ERROR

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    Administrator's Guide

    Volume Dismount Request

    When a successful mount operation completes, the external process must wait for a request to dismount the volume. When the dismount operation completes, the external program must send a response to the ADSM server.

    After the dismount response is sent, the external process ends immediately by using the stdlib exit routine.

    Format of the ADSM request: 

    DISMOUNT libraryname volname

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    volname
    Specifies the name of the volume to be dismounted.

    Format of the external program response: 

    DISMOUNT libraryname volname COMPLETE, RESULT=resultcode

    where:

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the EXTERNAL library as defined to ADSM.

    volname
    Specifies the name of the volume dismounted.

    resultcode
    One of the following:
    • SUCCESS
    • DRIVE_ERROR
    • LIBRARY_ERROR
    • INTERNAL_ERROR

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  k%3 'V6ҳ5@6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea213.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Appendix B. User Exit and File Exit Receivers

    This appendix contains samples of the user exit receiver for event logging. The data structure of the user exit receivers also applies to the file receivers. To use one of these exits with ADSM, you must specify the corresponding server option (FILEEXIT or USEREXIT) in the server options file. Furthermore, you can use ADSM commands to control event logging. See Logging ADSM Events to Receivers and ADSM Administrator's Reference for details. The samples for the C, H, and make files are shipped with the server code in the /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin directory.

    Notes:

    1. Use caution in modifying these exits. A user exit abend will bring down the server.

    2. The file specified in the file exit option will continue to grow unless you prune it.

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     kL%3'V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45ea214.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Sample User Exit Declarations

    Figure 94. Sample User Exit Declarations

    /***********************************************************************
 * Name:            userExitSample.h
 * Description:     Declarations for a user-exit
 * Environment:     AIX 4.1.4+ on RS/6000  
 ***********************************************************************/
 
#ifndef _H_USEREXITSAMPLE
#define _H_USEREXITSAMPLE
 
#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
 
/*****  Do not modify below this line.  *****/
 
#define BASE_YEAR       1900
 
typedef short		int16;
typedef int		int32;
 
/* uchar is usually defined in <sys/types.h> */
/* DateTime Structure Definitions - ADSM representation of a timestamp */
 
typedef struct
{
  uchar  	year;		/* Years since BASE_YEAR (0-255) */
  uchar		mon;	   	/* Month (1 - 12)		 */
  uchar 	  day;	   	/* Day (1 - 31)			 */
  uchar		hour;		/* Hour (0 - 23)		 */
  uchar		min;		  /* Minutes (0 - 59)		 */
  uchar		sec;		  /* Seconds (0 - 59)		 */
} DateTime;
 
/******************************************
 * Some field size definitions (in bytes) *
 ******************************************/
 
#define MAX_SERVERNAME_LENGTH	  64
#define MAX_NODE_LENGTH		  64
#define MAX_COMMNAME_LENGTH	  16
#define MAX_OWNER_LENGTH	  64
#define MAX_HL_ADDRESS		  64
#define MAX_LL_ADDRESS		  32
#define MAX_SCHED_LENGTH	  30
#define MAX_DOMAIN_LENGTH	  30
#define MAX_MSGTEXT_LENGTH	1600
 
 


    /**********************************************
 * Event Types (in elEventRecvData.eventType) *
 **********************************************/
 
#define ADSM_SERVER_EVENT       0x03  /* Server Events */
#define ADSM_CLIENT_EVENT       0x05  /* Client Events */
 
/***************************************************
 * Application Types (in elEventRecvData.applType) *
 ***************************************************/
 
#define ADSM_APPL_BACKARCH    1  /* Backup or Archive client          */
#define ADSM_APPL_HSM         2  /* Space manage client               */
#define ADSM_APPL_API         3  /* API client                        */
#define ADSM_APPL_SERVER      4  /* Server (ie. server to server )    */
 
/*****************************************************
 * Event Severity Codes (in elEventRecvData.sevCode) *
 *****************************************************/
 
#define ADSM_SEV_INFO         0x02     /* Informational message.        */
#define ADSM_SEV_WARNING      0x03     /* Warning message.              */
#define ADSM_SEV_ERROR        0x04     /* Error message.                */
#define ADSM_SEV_SEVERE       0x05     /* Severe error message.         */
#define ADSM_SEV_DIAGNOSTIC   0x06     /* Diagnostic message.           */
#define ADSM_SEV_TEXT         0x07     /* Text message.                 */
 
/************************************************************
 * Data Structure of Event that is passed to the User-Exit. *                              
 * This data structure is the same for a file generated via *
 *    FILEEXIT option on the server.                        *
 ************************************************************/
 
typedef struct evRdata
{
  int32    eventNum;             /* the event number.                    */
  int16    sevCode;              /* event severity.                      */
  int16    applType;             /* application type (hsm, api, etc)     */
  int32    sessId;               /* session number                       */
  int32    version;              /* Version number of this structure (1) */
  int32    eventType;            /* event type                              *
                                  * (ADSM_CLIENT_EVENT, ADSM_SERVER_EVENT)  */
 


      DateTime timeStamp;            /* timestamp for event data.            */
  uchar    serverName[MAX_SERVERNAME_LENGTH+1]; /* server name           */
  uchar    nodeName[MAX_NODE_LENGTH+1]; /* Node name for session         */
  uchar    commMethod[MAX_COMMNAME_LENGTH+1]; /* communication method    */
  uchar    ownerName[MAX_OWNER_LENGTH+1];     /* owner                   */
  uchar    hlAddress[MAX_HL_ADDRESS+1];       /* high-level address      */
  uchar    llAddress[MAX_LL_ADDRESS+1];       /*  low-level address      */
  uchar    schedName[MAX_SCHED_LENGTH+1]; /* schedule name if applicable */
  uchar    domainName[MAX_DOMAIN_LENGTH+1]; /* domain name for node      */
  uchar    event[MAX_MSGTEXT_LENGTH];       /* event text                */
} elEventRecvData;
 
/************************************
 * Size of the Event data structure *
 ************************************/
 
#define ELEVENTRECVDATA_SIZE            sizeof(elEventRecvData)
 
/*************************************
 * User Exit EventNumber for Exiting *
 *************************************/
 
#define USEREXIT_END_EVENTNUM     1822  /* Only user-exit receiver to exit */
#define END_ALL_RECEIVER_EVENTNUM 1823  /* All receivers told to exit      */
 
/**************************************
 *** Do not modify above this line. ***
 **************************************/
 
/********************** Additional Declarations **************************/
 
#endif

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    Administrator's Guide

    Sample User Exit Program

    Figure 95. Sample User Exit Program

    /***********************************************************************
 * Name:            userExitSample.c
 * Description:     Example user-exit program invoked by the ADSM V3 Server
 * Environment:     AIX 4.1.4+ on RS/6000  
 ***********************************************************************/
 
#include <stdio.h>
#include "userExitSample.h"
 
/**************************************
 *** Do not modify below this line. ***
 **************************************/
 
extern void adsmV3UserExit( void *anEvent );
 
/************
 *** Main ***
 ************/
 
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
/* Do nothing, main() is never invoked, but stub is needed */
 
exit(0);  /* For picky compilers */
 
} /* End of main() */
 
/******************************************************************
 * Procedure:  adsmV3UserExit
 * If the user-exit is specified on the server, a valid and
 * appropriate event causes an elEventRecvData structure (see
 * userExitSample.h) to be passed to adsmV3UserExit that returns a void.
 * INPUT :   A (void *) to the elEventRecvData structure
 * RETURNS:  Nothing
 ******************************************************************/
 
void adsmV3UserExit( void *anEvent )
{
/* Typecast the event data passed */
elEventRecvData *eventData = (elEventRecvData *)anEvent;
 


     /**************************************
 *** Do not modify above this line. ***
 **************************************/
 
if( ( eventData->eventNum == USEREXIT_END_EVENTNUM     ) ||
    ( eventData->eventNum == END_ALL_RECEIVER_EVENTNUM ) )
  {
   /* Server says to end this user-exit.  Perform any cleanup, *
    * but do NOT exit() !!!                                    */
   return;
  }
 
/* Field Access:  eventData->.... */
/* Your code here ... */
 
return; /* For picky compilers */
} /* End of adsmV3UserExit() */

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    Administrator's Guide

    Appendix C. Notices

    References in this publication to IBM products, programs, or services do not imply that IBM intends to make these available in all countries in which IBM operates. Any reference to an IBM product, program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only that IBM product, program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent product, program, or service that does not infringe any of the intellectual property rights of IBM may be used instead of the IBM product, program, or service. The evaluation and verification of operation in conjunction with other products, except those expressly designated by IBM, are the responsibility of the user.

    IBM may have patents or pending patent applications covering subject matter in this document. The furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents. You can send license inquiries, in writing, to the IBM Director of Licensing, IBM Corporation, 500 Columbus Avenue, Thornwood, New York 10594, U.S.A. Refer to the HONE SALESMANUAL or product announcement letters for the most current product information.

    Licensees of this program who wish to have information about it for the purpose of enabling: (i) the exchange of information between independently created programs and other programs (including this one) and (ii) the mutual use of the information which has been exchanged, should contact IBM Corporation, Information Enabling Requests, Dept. M13, 5600 Cottle Road, San Jose, CA 95193, U.S.A. Such information may be available, subject to appropriate terms and conditions, including in some cases, payment of a fee.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Programming Interface

    This publication is intended to help the customer plan for and manage the ADSM server.

    This publication also documents intended Programming Interfaces that allow the customer to write programs to obtain the services of ADSM. This information is identified where it occurs, either by an introductory statement to a chapter or section or by the following marking:

    +---------------------Programming interface information----------------------+

    +------------------End of Programming interface information------------------+

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    Administrator's Guide

    Trademarks

    The following terms are trademarks of the International Business Machines Corporation in the United States or other countries or both: 
    ACF/VTAM
AD/Cycle
ADSTAR
Advanced Peer-to-Peer Networking
AIX
AIX/6000
AIXwindows
Application System/400
APPN
AS/400
AT
BookManager
C/370
CD Showcase
CICS
Common User Access
CUA
DATABASE 2
DB2
DFSMS
DFSMS/MVS
DFSMSdss
DFSMSrmm
ESCON
Extended Services
IBM
IBMLink


    Library Reader
Magstar
MVS/DFP
MVS/ESA
MVS/SP
MVS/XA
NetView
OpenEdition
Operating System/2
Operating System/400
OS/2
OS/400
POWERparallel
Proprinter
RACF
RISC System/6000
RS/6000
SP
SP2
System/370
System/390
SystemView
VM/ESA
VTAM
WIN-OS/2
XT

    Lotus, Lotus Approach, and Lotus Notes are trademarks of Lotus Development Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    AFS and DFS are trademarks of Transarc Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    Tivoli, Tivoli Management Environment, and TME are trademarks of Tivoli Systems Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

    Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows 95 logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and/or other countries licensed exclusively through X/Open Company Limited.

    Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

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VܚIt`q/G+Hؚ"Fj]S)h_:պH?3bRd|"Z24Ri0冷НsnM[:k94—#x?ȁ MKc[\ۓV ΚOZ"Ի{=cma|fշ&A5yKѕ Pj]Sm10оeF[8Vwumɫt~gMfRd|"dq##&U1lc VܚItry/G+FR"2j]Saokzkl6muέ5nӊ_lV"&q5.꩏eC t7֚VܚIt`a/G+FFDdl vULxvBnۓV ΚOZ2FS5.꩏6dH v̋6humɫt~gMg'HEh2FDԻx/VܚItrt_lV$!Da!Ի{Z10R[rj$Y!MD2j]S4HJ';жyշ&A5Rd|" | &U1DĮ Xh_:պH?3Rd|"a)Ȍ%2j]S7@?MmnM[:k9<җ#)ADe(Rkld7mѼۓV ΚDRd|" |O&zպH?3)}>Z2_FQ5.꩏톅DѼbέ5n{ɩvULxY+h9VܚItry/G+FB&"22j]S7yx^a~g;Ю `3#<ۓV ΚD)}>Z!D0A5.꩏ ADSM V3R1 AIX Administrator's Guide <!-- This section is for browsers that do not support frames --> <p>This book has been formatted for a browser that supports frames. Your browser cannot display frames. To view the book, please link to the table of contents: </p> <!-- Put TOC here, without 'target="text"' lines--> <p><A NAME=ToC_1 HREF="a45eaan3.htm">Table of Contents</A> </p> <!-- end of toc --> V Κ k%3 )V6ҳ5@6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa00.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    ADSTAR® Distributed Storage Manager
    for AIX
    Administrator's Guide

    Version 3

    GC35-0274-02

    Program Number: 5765-C43

    Note!

    Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read the general information under Appendix C. Notices.

    Third Edition (September 1998)

    This edition applies to Version 3 of the ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX (5765-C43) and to any subsequent releases until otherwise indicated in new editions or technical newsletters.

    Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office serving your locality.

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    © Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1993, 1998. All rights reserved.
    Note to U.S. Government Users -- Documentation related to restricted rights -- Use, duplication or disclosure is subject to restrictions set forth in GSA ADP Schedule contract with IBM Corp.

    [ Top of Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  kf!%3)V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa02.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

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^Eiiv8C>tPYc–=%4_Xd墴C4ӻD ϶P3"Nյz{^ Gd[J/Վg_VJN  vZ+Ld3M;H@ a%  vEn#@ޫN1~XoV6QJ%4_Xd²Zc!iݢBg L,xQz8Y=GڵG(ҋcWՒ/C Eiiv!l:=Gmh4[[75cc(ҋcWՒ/C墴C4ӻD ϶Ѡ"Nյz{S\:{%l^J/Վg_VJN ,-2 $C>tPX|2L9M(VUph\ʵzEb[Ԛ[J/Վg_VJN ,-2 $ a% ,";[ '=ޭ̫_hq{]2Q-j|3%' ^nZ+Ld3M;IãK@Ya>neZZ1]mJ%&x/M(WV;-Y)8b<8Zc!iݠEg *G# pEl=<̔^`%I>%4_XdeC4ӻAD϶]RdF֌W[m^(ҋcWՒ/C N!l:=ŋȯ]%@w^d[RjobҋcWՒ/CEiiv϶]R )::%obҋcWՒ/CEiivg $/%Ȥ.*%o1I>/EhlKxؽ,@p +Ei^B ;".v7X($ oՎg_Eiiv!*_tPY%P 9y,E' qW( `6[cWՒiB ;"%`%'ZR k&3*V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa04.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Preface

    ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager (ADSM) is a client/server program that provides storage management solutions to customers in a multivendor computer environment. ADSM provides an automated, centrally scheduled, policy-managed backup, archive, and space-management facility for file servers and workstations.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] (Q kT&3*V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa05.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Who Should Read This Publication

    This guide is intended for anyone who has been assigned an ADSM administrator user ID and an administrative privilege class. While ADSM can be managed by a single administrator, administrative responsibilities can be divided among several people as an installation requires.

    All of the administrator commands you need to operate and maintain ADSM can be invoked from a workstation connected to the server.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 4 k&3*V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa06.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    What You Should Know before Reading This Publication

    You should be familiar with the operating system on which the server resides and the communication protocols required for the client/server environment.

    For information on product requirements for ADSM, see ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: License Information. For information on installing ADSM, see ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: Quick Start.

    You also need to understand the storage management practices of your organization, such as how you are currently backing up your workstation files and how you are using random access media and sequential access media.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 3G k꼿&3*V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa07.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Conventions Used in This Book

    To help you recognize where example commands are to be entered, this book uses the following conventions:

    • Command to be entered on the AIX command line: 
      > dsmlabel -drive=mt5

    • Command to be entered on the command line of an administrative client: 
      query devclass

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] q k&3*V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa08.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Publications

    The following table lists ADSM publications.
    Short Title Publication Title Order Number
    ADSM Messages ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager: Messages GC35-0271
    ADSM License Information ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: License Information SC35-0283
    ADSM Quick Start ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: Quick Start GC35-0273
    ADSM Administrator's Reference ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: Administrator's Reference GC35-0275
    ADSM DRM Stand-alone Disk Dump and Restore Guide ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Disaster Recovery Manager: Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Guide GC35-0343
    ADSM V3 AFS/DFS Backup Clients ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3 AFS/DFS Backup Clients SH26-4085
    ADSM V3 Client Reference Cards ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Client Reference Cards SX26-6019
    ADSM V3 Installing the Clients ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Installing the Clients SH26-4080
    ADSM Trace Facility Guide ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager: Trace Facility Guide SH26-4082
    ADSM V3 Using the Apple Macintosh Backup-Archive Client ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Apple Macintosh Backup-Archive Client SH26-4079
    ADSM V3 Using the Application Program Interface ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Application Program Interface SH26-4081
    ADSM V3 Using the Microsoft Windows Backup-Archive Clients ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Microsoft Windows Backup-Archive Clients SH26-4078
    ADSM V3 Using the Novell NetWare Backup-Archive Client ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Novell NetWare Backup-Archive Client SH26-4077
    ADSM V3 Using the OS/2 Backup-Archive Client ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the OS/2 Backup-Archive Client SH26-4076
    ADSM V3 Using the OS/2 Lotus Notes Backup Agent ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the OS/2 Lotus Notes Backup Agent SH26-4084
    ADSM V3 Using the UNIX Backup-Archive Clients ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the UNIX Backup-Archive Clients SH26-4075
    ADSM V3 Using the UNIX HSM Clients ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the UNIX Hierarchical Storage Management Clients SH26-4083

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] -0273  k`&30 *V6ҳ5@60 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa09.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Related IBM Hardware Products Publications

    The following table lists related IBM hardware products publications.
    Short Title Title Order Number
    IBM 3490 Tape Subsystem User's Guide IBM 3490 Magnetic Tape Subsystem Enhanced Capability Models E01 and E11 User's Guide GA32-0298
    IBM SCSI Device Drivers: Installation and User's Guide IBM SCSI Device Drivers: Installation and User's Guide GC35-0154
    IBM 3494 Operator's Guide IBM 3494 Tape Library Dataserver Operator's Guide GA32-0280
    IBM 3590 Tape Subsystem Operator's Guide IBM Magstar 3590 Tape Subsystem Operator's Guide GA32-0330
    IBM 3570 Operator's Guide IBM 3570 Magstar MP Tape Subsystem Operator's Guide GA32-0345

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    Administrator's Guide

    IBM International Technical Support Center Publications (Redbooks)

    The International Technical Support Center (ITSC) publishes redbooks, which are books on specialized topics such as using ADSM to back up databases. You can order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office serving your locality. You can also search for and order books of interest to you by visiting the IBM Redbooks home page on the World Wide Web at this address:

    http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redbooks

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] "> Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Software Developer's Program

    The IBM Storage Systems Division (SSD) Software Developer's Program provides a range of services to software developers who want to use the ADSM application programming interface (API). Information about the SSD Software Developer's Program is available in the SSD Software Developer's Program Information Package.

    To obtain the Software Developer's Program Information Package:

    1. Call 800-4-IBMSSD (800-442-6773). Outside the U.S.A., call 408-256-0000.
    2. Listen for the Storage Systems Division Software Developer's Program prompt.
    3. Request the Software Developer's Program Information Package.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?

    Your feedback is important in helping to provide the most accurate and high-quality information. If you have comments or suggestions for improving this publication, you can send us comments electronically by using these addresses:

    • IBMLink from U.S.: STARPUBS at SJEVM5
    • IBMLink from Canada: STARPUBS at TORIBM
    • IBM Mail Exchange: USIB3VVD at IBMMAIL
    • Internet: starpubs@vnet.ibm.com (or starpubs at vnet.ibm.com)
    • Fax from U.S. and Canada: 520 799-2906
    • Fax from other countries: (1) 520 799-2906

    You can also mail your comments to:

    IBM Corporation
    Information Development, Department 61C
    9000 South Rita Road
    Tucson, AZ 85744-0001, U.S.A.

    When you send information to IBM, you grant IBM a nonexclusive right to use or distribute the information in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you. Publications are not stocked at this address.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Translations

    Selected ADSM publications have been translated into languages other than American English. Contact your IBM representative for more information about the translated publications and whether these translations are available in your country.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Summary of Changes for ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager

    This section summarizes changes made to the ADSM product and this publication.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Changes for Version 3--September 1998

    The following changes have been made for this edition:

    Enterprise Administration
    You can manage a network of servers in a consistent way from a single, web browser-based administrative interface. You can set up one server as the configuration manager that distributes configuration information (such as policy) to managed servers. In the network of servers you can route commands to one or more servers. See Chapter 13. Working with a Network of ADSM Servers.

    Enterprise event logging and monitoring
    You can log events from other servers and clients to a specific ADSM server. See Logging ADSM Events to Receivers.

    Enterprise console
    The enterprise console is a web browser-based interface from which you can access ADSM server functions. When you log on to a configuration manager via the web interface, you access the enterprise console. The enterprise console can give the administrator a complete view of the ADSM installations in an enterprise. To use the web interface, you must have a browser with support installed for Java 1.1. See ADSM Quick Start for more information.

    Enterprise logon
    From the administrative web interface, you can log on to an ADSM server once, and work with multiple servers to which you have administrative authority without having to log on again. See Using ADSM Enterprise Logon.

    ADSM server scripts
    You can create and store server scripts in the ADSM database. Scripts can contain ADSM administrative commands and can include conditional statements that evaluate the results of earlier commands in the script before proceeding. Scripts can be distributed to other servers and can be scheduled to run with the DEFINE SCHEDULE command. See ADSM Server Scripts.

    Database and recovery log automation
    You can set up triggers that automate increasing the size of the database or recovery log based on utilization levels. See Automating the Increase of the Database or Recovery Log.

    Storage pool migration by age
    You can set a minimum age for data before the server can migrate the data from a storage pool. See Migration of Files in a Storage Pool Hierarchy.

    Disaster Recovery Manager plan file
    You can store the recovery plan file on another server to which your server has access via server-to-server communication. See Chapter 21. Using Disaster Recovery Manager.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Changes for Version 3--March 1998

    The following changes have been made for this edition:

    Event logging and monitoring
    Logging Events to an SNMP Manager describes how to set up the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) as a heartbeat monitor and as a receiver for ADSM event logging.

    Device support
    Device support has been enhanced to allow ADSM to use the following devices:

    • StorageTek SD-3 and 9490 tape drives. For these devices, use the device type of ECARTRIDGE.

    • Tape libraries that are controlled by StorageTek Automated Cartridge System Library Software (ACSLS).

    See Chapter 7. Defining Device Classes for details.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Changes for Version 3--October 1997

    The new functions of ADSM Version 3 are:

    Event logging and monitoring
    You can set up event logging of ADSM client and server events. See Logging ADSM Events to Receivers for details.

    SQL queries of the ADSM database
    You can use SQL queries to get information about the ADSM server and clients. See Using SQL to Query the ADSM Database for details.

    Storing data on another ADSM server
    You can store data for one ADSM server (a source server) on another ADSM server (a target server). Using another ADSM server is especially useful for storing backups of the ADSM database and ADSM storage pools. See Using Virtual Volumes to Store Data on Another Server for details.

    Server file aggregation
    ADSM allows small client files to be combined and stored as larger aggregated files. Aggregation can improve performance in some cases and reduce database overhead. See How ADSM Stores Files in a Storage Pool Hierarchy for details.

    Device support
    Device support has been enhanced to allow ADSM to use the following devices:

    • IBM 3570 tape devices.

    • Optical devices that use 12-inch and 14-inch write-once optical cartridges.

    • DTF tape devices.

    • Tape devices that are supported by AIX device drivers (instead of ADSM device drivers). These devices have the device type of GENERICTAPE.

    See Chapter 7. Defining Device Classes for details.

    A LABEL LIBVOLUME command allows you to label and check in volumes to an automated library in one step. See Labeling Sequential Access Volumes for details.

    Administrative client web interface
    You can access ADSM server functions from any workstation that is connected to your intranet. The workstation must have a web browser that supports HTML 2.0 or higher, but does not need to have an administrative client installed. See ADSM Quick Start for details.

    Immediate processing of commands on a client
    You can use an ADSM administrative command to run operations immediately on a client workstation. See Issuing Commands for Immediate Processing on a Client Node for details.

    Point-in-time restoration of client files
    Clients can restore files to a specific point in time if incremental backups have been performed and policy is set up appropriately. See Special Considerations: Enabling Point-in-Time Restore for Clients for details.

    Restarting client restoration sessions
    Clients can restart restore sessions that have been interrupted. Administrators can request information about these sessions and cancel them. See Managing Client Restartable Restore Sessions for details.

    Defining client options at the server
    You can define sets of client options at the server, and assign a set to a client when registering the client. See Defining Client Options from the Server for details.

    Changing server options without stopping the server
    You can change some server options and have the changes take effect without stopping and starting the server. See Adding or Updating Server Options for details.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Part 1. ADSM Basics

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 1. Introducing ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager

    ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager (ADSM) is an enterprise-wide storage management application for the network. It provides automated storage management services to multivendor workstations, personal computers, and local area network (LAN) file servers. ADSM includes the following components:

    Server
    Allows a server system to provide backup, archive, and space management services to workstations. The server maintains a database and recovery log for ADSM resources, users, and user data.

    The server controls the ADSM server's storage, called storage pools. These are groups of random and sequential access media that store backed up, archived, and space-managed files.

    You can set up multiple servers in your enterprise network to balance storage, processor, and network resources. ADSM allows you to manage and control multiple servers from a single interface that runs in a web browser (the enterprise console).

    Administrative client
    Allows administrators to control and monitor server activities, define management policies for client files, and set up schedules to provide services at regular intervals. Administrative functions are available from an administrative client command line and from a web browser interface.

    Backup-archive client
    Allows users to maintain backup versions of their files, which they can restore if the original files are lost or damaged. Users can also archive files for long-term storage and retrieve the archived files when necessary. Users themselves or administrators can register workstations and file servers as client nodes with an ADSM server.

    Hierarchical storage management (HSM) client
    Provides space management services for workstations on some platforms. ADSM users can free workstation storage by migrating less frequently used files to server storage. These migrated files are also called space-managed files. Users can recall space-managed files automatically simply by accessing them as they would normally.

    Application program interface (API)
    Allows users to enhance existing applications with back up, archive, restore, and retrieve services. When users install the ADSM API client on their workstations, they can register as client nodes with an ADSM server.

    Figure 1 shows an example of an ADSM client/server environment. In this example, an administrator monitors the system from a workstation on which the administrative client program has been installed. With ADSM Version 3, an administrator can also monitor a server from any workstation that has a web browser installed.

    The backup-archive client program and HSM client program have been installed on workstations connected through a LAN and registered as client nodes. From these client nodes, users can back up, archive, or migrate files to the server.

    Using rules in ADSM policies assigned to files, the server stores client files on disk, optical, or tape volumes in server storage. Server storage is divided into storage pools.

    Figure 1. Sample Client/Server Environment

    Sample Client/Server Environment

    The following sections present key ADSM concepts and information about ADSM. The sections describe how ADSM manages client files based on information provided in administrator-defined policies, and manages devices and media based on information provided in administrator-defined ADSM storage objects.
    Concepts:
    "How ADSM Stores Client Data"
    "How ADSM Represents Storage Devices"
    "How ADSM Represents Storage Media"
    "What Are the ADSM Storage Objects?"
    "Putting It All Together"
    "Planning for ADSM Storage"
    "Configuring Devices"
    "Automating Client Operations"
    "Working with a Network of ADSM Servers"

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    Administrator's Guide

    How ADSM Stores Client Data

    ADSM clients use ADSM to store data for any of the following purposes:

    Backup
    Copying files from client workstations to server storage to ensure against loss of data. Copies of multiple versions of a file can be stored.

    Archiving
    Copying files from client workstations to server storage for long-term storage. Copies are kept based on the retention time specified.

    Space Management
    Freeing up client storage space by copying a file from client workstations to server storage. This process is also called client hierarchical storage management (client HSM). On the client, ADSM replaces the original file with a stub file that points to the original in server storage.

    The process of moving the client file to server storage is also called migration.

    ADSM policy governs how the client data is stored and managed. Administrators define policy by defining policy domains, policy sets, management classes, and backup and archive copy groups. When you install ADSM, you have a policy that consists of a policy domain named STANDARD. The STANDARD policy domain contains a policy set, a management class, a backup copy group, and an archive copy group, all named STANDARD. For information about this default policy, see Using the Standard Policy.

    Figure 2 shows how policy is part of the ADSM process for storing client data. The steps in the process are as follows:

    (1) An ADSM client initiates a backup, archive, or migration operation. The file involved in the operation is bound to a management class. The management class is either the default or one specified for the file in the client's include-exclude list.

    (2) If the file is a candidate for backup, archive, or migration based on information in the management class, the client sends the file and file information to the server.

    (3) The server checks the management class that is bound to the file to determine the storage destination, where to store the file within ADSM server storage. For backed-up and archived files, storage destinations are assigned in the backup and archive copy groups, which are within management classes. For space-managed files, storage destinations are assigned in the management class itself.

    The storage destination is an ADSM storage pool, which can be a group of disk volumes, tape volumes, or optical volumes.

    (4) The server stores the file in the ADSM storage pool identified as the storage destination.

    ADSM saves information in the ADSM database about each file that it backs up, archives, or migrates. This information includes the file name, file size, file owner, management class, copy group, and location of the file in ADSM server storage.

    If server storage is structured in a hierarchy, ADSM can later migrate the file to a different storage pool. For example, you may set up server storage so that ADSM migrates files from a disk storage pool to tape volumes in a tape storage pool.

    Figure 2. How ADSM Controls Backup, Archive, and Migration

    How ADSM Controls Backup, Archive, and Migration

    Files remain in server storage until they expire and expiration processing occurs, or until they are deleted. A file expires because of criteria set in policy or because the file is deleted from the client's file system.

    For information on assigning storage destinations in copy groups and management classes, and binding management classes to client files, see Chapter 11. Managing Client Data Using Policies.

    For information on managing the database, see Chapter 16. Managing the Database and Recovery Log.

    For information about storage pools and storage pool volumes, see Chapter 8. Managing Storage Pools and Chapter 9. Managing Storage Pool Volumes.

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    Administrator's Guide

    How ADSM Represents Storage Devices

    ADSM supports many devices for storing data. Devices known to ADSM may be devices that exist as real physical devices, such as a disk drive or a tape drive. Devices may also be logical devices, such as files on a disk (FILE device type) or storage on another server (SERVER device type).

    ADSM represents both physical and logical devices with administrator-defined ADSM storage objects: the device class, the library, and the drive. The storage objects, which you define when you configure devices for ADSM, contain information for the management of devices and media.

    At a minimum, each type of device requires a device class. The device class contains information for the management of devices and media that are of a specific device type. The device type determines whether ADSM also requires a library and drive definition. For example, a manually mounted tape device requires a device class, a library, and a drive definition. See the following sections for details:

    For a summary, see Table 3.

    For details about devices that are supported, visit the ADSM web site at this address:

    http://www.ibm.com/adsm

    Disk Devices

    Magnetic disk devices are the only devices in the random access category so they all share the same ADSM device type and device class: DISK. ADSM has a predefined DISK device class.

    Figure 3. Magnetic Disk Devices Are Represented by Only a Device Class

    Magnetic Disk Devices Are Represented by Only a Device Class

    Tape or Optical Devices

    A tape or optical device is represented by a library and a drive in addition to a device class.

    Sequential devices for which an operator must perform volume mounts require a different ADSM library than devices that are associated with an automated library with robotics. ADSM provides a manual library type for stand-alone devices that are loaded by an operator and automated library types for devices loaded by a robot.

    Figure 4. Removable Media Devices Are Represented by a Library, Drive, and Device Class

    Removable Media Devices Are Represented by a Library, Drive, and Device Class

    Sequential devices that are managed by an external media management system require a library definition, but not a drive definition.

    Files on Disk as Sequential Volumes

    ADSM allows administrators to create volumes on server disk space that have the characteristics of sequential access volumes such as tape. ADSM supports these sequential volumes through the FILE device type. FILE is a sequential device type that, because it is on disk, does not require the administrator to define a library or drive object; only a device class is required.

    FILE volumes are often useful when transferring data for purposes such as electronic vaulting.

    Sequential Volumes on Another ADSM Server

    ADSM allows administrators to create volumes that exist as archived files in the storage hierarchy of another ADSM server. The volumes created are a special type of sequential access volume called a virtual volume. Virtual volumes have the characteristics of sequential access volumes such as tape. ADSM supports virtual volumes through the SERVER device type. The SERVER device type does not require the administrator to define a library or drive object. The administrator must define a device class and a server that will store the data.

    Virtual volumes are useful for purposes such as the following:

    • Centralization of physical tape resources. You can have one server attached to a large tape library. Other ADSM servers can use that library indirectly through a SERVER device class.

    • Data-sharing between servers, by using a SERVER device class to export and import data. You do not need to move any physical media from location to location.

    • Immediate offsite storage of storage pool backups and ADSM database backups, without physically moving media to another location.

    • Offsite storage of the DRM recovery plan file.

    • Electronic vaulting.

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    Administrator's Guide

    How ADSM Represents Storage Media

    ADSM represents storage media with administrator-defined ADSM objects: storage pool volumes and storage pools. Figure 5 shows storage pool volumes grouped into a storage pool. Each storage pool represents only one type of media. For example, a storage pool for 8mm devices represents collections of only 8mm tapes.

    Figure 5. Relationships of Storage Pool Volumes, Storage Pools, and Media

    Relationships of Storage Pool Volumes, Storage Pools, and Media

    For device classes such as DISK, you must define volumes. For other device classes, such as tape, you can allow the ADSM server to dynamically acquire scratch volumes and define those volumes as needed. For details, see Preparing Volumes for Random Access Storage Pools and Preparing Volumes for Sequential Access Storage Pools.

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    Administrator's Guide

    What Are the ADSM Storage Objects?

    The following ADSM storage objects are collections of information that the ADSM server uses to communicate with devices and to manage media:

    • Device class
    • Library
    • Drive
    • Storage pool
    • Storage volume
    • Server

    As an ADSM administrator, you define these objects.

    Device Class

    Each device is associated with an ADSM device class. A device class contains information about the device type and the way the device manages its media. See Chapter 7. Defining Device Classes for more detailed information about device classes.

    For devices that access data randomly, ADSM provides a device class named DISK that is already defined and cannot be changed.

    For devices such as tape drives that access data sequentially, the administrator must define the device class. Devices that access data sequentially also include FILE and SERVER device types. For FILE device classes, data resides in files on the server's disk storage. For SERVER device classes, data resides in the storage of another ADSM server.

    If the sequential device is a tape drive or optical disk, the device class is associated with a library. The library object is required for sequential devices because of the variations in media type (for example, 8mm tape and optical disk) and because of the need to manage multiple drives and automation.

    Library

    An ADSM library is an administrator-defined collection of one or more drives that share similar media mounting requirements. The library can include an automated mounting mechanism. Each tape or optical disk device must be associated with an ADSM library.

    An ADSM library can contain more than one physical device and can contain different types of devices. Use different libraries to identify devices that are mounted by different means (for example, an operator instead of robotics). You can define these types of libraries:

    • MANUAL, for groups of devices that are loaded by an operator
    • SCSI, for drives in a SCSI-attached autochanger device
    • 349X, for drives in an IBM 3494, an automated library
    • ACSLS, for drives in a library controlled by StorageTek Automated Cartridge System Library Software (ACSLS)
    • EXTERNAL, for drives that are managed by an external media management program

    See Chapter 6. Defining Drives and Libraries for more information about ADSM libraries.

    Drive

    Each drive mechanism within a tape or optical disk device is represented by an ADSM drive. For devices with multiple drives, including automated libraries, each drive is separately defined to ADSM. Each drive is associated with an ADSM library. See Chapter 6. Defining Drives and Libraries for more information about drives.

    Storage Pool

    A storage pool is a named collection of storage volumes that are associated with one device class. Each storage pool represents a collection of volumes that are the same media type. For example, a storage pool that is associated with a device class for 8mm tape contains only 8mm tape volumes. You can control the characteristics of storage pools, such as whether scratch volumes are used, by specifying parameters. For details on the parameters, see Chapter 8. Managing Storage Pools.

    ADSM supplies default disk storage pools that are named BACKUPPOOL, ARCHIVEPOOL, and SPACEMGPOOL. For more information, see Using Random Access Volumes on Disk Devices.

    Storage Pool Volume

    An ADSM storage pool volume represents space on media that is available for storing ADSM client data. A storage pool volume is associated with a storage pool. For example, 8mm tapes and optical disks become storage pool volumes when they are assigned to an ADSM storage pool.

    See Chapter 9. Managing Storage Pool Volumes for more information about ADSM storage pool volumes.

    Server

    To store data in the storage of another ADSM server, you use a SERVER device type in the device class. You also define a server object to communicate with the target server (where data is actually stored).

    When you define a server object to an ADSM server (a source server), you specify the communication attributes necessary for establishing a connection to another ADSM server (a target server). The source server can then use the target server as a sequential device for storing data. This data on the target server is one or more archived files that are stored on behalf of the source server.

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    Administrator's Guide

    What Does a Device Class Contain?

    The contents of a device class are determined by whether the device accesses the data on its media randomly or sequentially.

    Device Classes for Random Access Devices

    Devices that access their media randomly share a common ADSM device type. ADSM provides a single, random-access device class, named DISK. You cannot define other random access device classes. You do not define an ADSM library for random access devices.

    Random access device types store data in blocks of storage that can be scattered across the available space on a disk. As the server deletes data that has expired, the space occupied by that data can be reused.

    Device Classes for Sequential Access Devices

    Tape devices, optical disk devices, FILE device types, and SERVER device types are members of the sequential access category of devices. All of these devices access their data sequentially. A device class for a sequential device contains a device type and media management information.

    For tape and optical sequential devices, the device class also specifies a library. Figure 6 shows the contents of a device class for a typical sequential access device.

    Figure 6. Contents of a Device Class for Sequential Access Devices

    Contents of a Device Class for Sequential Access Devices

    Sequential access device types begin to store data at the beginning of a volume, and append new data after existing data. As data is deleted, the space is not immediately reused. The server can reclaim space later by using the reclamation process (see Reclaiming Space in Sequential Access Storage Pools for details).

    Device Type

    Every sequential access device class requires one of the ADSM device types as part of its definition. A device type identifies a device as a member of a group of devices that share similar media characteristics. ADSM provides device types for many devices. For example, ADSM provides a DISK device type for disk drives and an 8MM device type for tape drives that use 8mm tape.

    FILE is an ADSM sequential device type that allows the administrator to create sequential volumes by creating files on disk storage. To the ADSM server, these files have the characteristics of a tape volume.

    The sequential device type called SERVER allows the server to store data on another ADSM server. This data has the characteristics of a tape volume from the view of the source server. On the target server, this data appears as archived files that belong to a special type of node.

    Library

    For sequential access device types (excluding FILE and SERVER), you must specify a library in the device class definition. The library you specify must be one that you have defined to ADSM, as discussed in Library.

    Media Management Information

    Every sequential access device class contains media management information, such as recording format and labeling prefixes.

    For more information about how ADSM helps to manage media, see the following:

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    Administrator's Guide

    Putting It All Together

    Figure 7 summarizes the relationships among the physical device environment, ADSM storage and policy objects, and ADSM clients. The numbers in the following list correspond to the numbers in the figure.

    (1)
    When clients are registered, they are associated with a policy domain. Within the policy domain are the policy set, management class, and copy groups.

    (2), (3)
    When a client backs up, archives, or migrates a file, it is bound to a management class. A management class and the backup and archive copy groups within it specify where files are stored and how they are managed when they are backed up, archived, or migrated from a client (space-managed files).

    (4), (5)
    Storage pools are the destinations for backed up, archived, or space-managed files. Copy groups specify storage pools for backed-up or archived files. Management classes specify storage pools for space-managed files.

    Storage pools are mapped to device classes, which represent devices. The storage pool contains volumes as indicated by the device type associated with the device class. For example, a storage pool that is mapped to a device class with a device type of 8MM contains only 8mm tapes.

    All devices require a device class that specifies at least a device type. Tape and optical devices also require a library and drive for management of media, including the mounting of that media.

    (6)
    Files that are initially stored on disk storage pools can migrate to tape or optical disk storage pools if the pools are set up in a storage hierarchy.

    Figure 7. Putting It All Together

    Putting It All Together

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    Administrator's Guide

    Planning for ADSM Storage

    Businesses often back up data to a variety of storage devices ranging from high-performance disk devices to slower and less expensive tape devices. Administrators must balance the data availability requirements of users with the costs of storage devices.

    This section discusses how to evaluate your current environment to determine the device classes and storage pools for your ADSM storage.

    Evaluating Your Storage Environment

    Before configuring devices, evaluate the hardware available to ADSM.

    1. Determine the storage devices that are available to ADSM. For example, determine how many tape drives you have that you will allow ADSM to use.

      ADSM expects to have exclusive use of the drives defined to it. If another application tries to use a drive defined to ADSM while ADSM is running, some ADSM server functions may fail.

    2. Determine the ADSM device type and class for each of the available devices. Group together similar devices and identify their device classes. For example, create separate categories for 4mm and 8mm devices.
      Note:For sequential access devices, categorize the type of removable media based on capacity. For example, standard length cartridge tapes and longer length cartridge tapes require different device classes.

    3. Determine how the mounting of volumes is accomplished for the devices:

      • Devices that require operators to load volumes must be part of a MANUAL library in ADSM.

      • Devices that are automatically loaded must be part of a SCSI or 349X library in ADSM. Each automated library device is a separate ADSM library. The Exabyte EXB-210 is an example of a SCSI automated tape library.

      • Devices that are controlled by StorageTek Automated Cartridge System Library Software (ACSLS) must be part of an ACSLS library in ADSM.

      • Devices that are managed by an external media management system must be part of an EXTERNAL library in ADSM.

    4. If you are considering storing data for one ADSM server using the storage of another ADSM server (SERVER device type), consider network bandwidth and network traffic. If your network resources constrain your environment, you may have problems using the SERVER device type efficiently.

      Also consider the storage resources available on the target server. Ensure that the target server has enough storage space and drives to handle the load from the source server.

    5. Determine the storage pools to set up, based on the devices you have and on user requirements. Gather users' requirements for data availability. Determine which data needs quick access and which does not.

    6. Be prepared to label removable media to be used by ADSM. You may want to create a new labeling convention for ADSM media so that you can distinguish them from media used for other purposes.

    Mapping Devices to Device Classes

    As an example of mapping devices to device classes, assume you have the following devices to use for ADSM storage:

    • Internal disk drives
    • An automated tape library with 8mm drives
    • A manual DLT tape drive

    You can map storage devices to device classes as shown in Table 1.

    Table 1. Mapping Storage Devices to Device Classes
    Device Class Description
    DISK Storage volumes that reside on the internal disk drive

    ADSM provides one DISK device class that is already defined. You do not need and cannot define another device class for disk storage.

    8MM_CLASS Storage volumes that are 8mm tapes, used with the drives in the automated library
    DLT_CLASS Storage volumes that are DLT tapes, used on the DLT drive

    You must define any device classes that you need for your removable media devices such as tape drives. See Chapter 7. Defining Device Classes for information on defining device classes to support your physical storage environment.

    Mapping Storage Pools to Device Classes and Devices

    After you have categorized your storage devices, identify availability, space, and performance requirements for user data stored in ADSM storage. These requirements help you determine where to store data for different groups of users and different types of data. You can then create storage pools that are storage destinations for backed-up, archived, or space-managed files to match requirements.

    For example, you determine that users in the business department have three requirements:

    • Immediate access to certain backed-up files, such as accounts receivable and payroll accounts.

      These files should be stored on disk. However, you need to ensure that data is moved from the disk to prevent it from becoming full. You can set up a storage hierarchy so that files can migrate automatically from disk to the automated tape library.

    • Periodic access to some archived files, such as monthly sales and inventory reports.

      These files can be stored on 8mm tapes, using the automated library.

    • Occasional access to backed-up or archived files that are rarely modified, such as yearly revenue reports.

      These files can be stored using the DLT drive.

    To match user requirements to storage devices, you define storage pools, device classes, and, for device types that require them, libraries and drives. To set up the storage hierarchy so that data migrates from the BACKUPPOOL to 8mm tapes, you specify BACKTAPE1 as the next storage pool for BACKUPPOOL. See Table 2.

    Table 2. Mapping Storage Pools to Device Classes, Libraries, and Drives
    Storage Pool Device Class Library (Hardware) Drives Volume Type Storage Destination
    BACKUPPOOL DISK -- -- Storage volumes on the internal disk drive For a backup copy group for files requiring immediate access
    BACKTAPE1 8MM_CLASS AUTOLIB_8MM (Exabyte EXB-210) DRIVE01, DRIVE02 8mm tapes For overflow from the BACKUPPOOL and for archived data that is periodically accessed
    BACKTAPE2 DLT_CLASS MANUAL_LIB (Manually mounted) DRIVE03 DLT tapes For backup copy groups for files that are occasionally accessed
    Note:ADSM supplies default disk storage pools named BACKUPPOOL, ARCHIVEPOOL, and SPACEMGPOOL. For more information, see Using Random Access Volumes on Disk Devices.

    Configuring Devices

    Before a device can be used by ADSM, the device must be configured to the operating system as well as to ADSM. Table 3 summarizes the ADSM definitions that are required for different device types. For information on configuring devices, see the following sections:


    Table 3. Required ADSM Definitions for Storage Devices
    Device Device Types Required ADSM Definitions
    Library Drive Device Class
    Magnetic Disk DISK -- -- Yes ¹
    FILE -- -- Yes
    Tape 
    3570
3590
4MM
8MM
CARTRIDGE ²
DLT
DTF
ECARTRIDGE ³
GENERICTAPE
QIC

    		Yes Yes Yes
    Optical 
    OPTICAL
WORM
WORM12
WORM14

    		Yes Yes Yes
    Virtual volumes SERVER -- -- Yes

    ¹
    The DISK device class exists at installation and cannot be changed.

    ²
    The CARTRIDGE device type is for IBM 3480, 3490, and 3490E tape drives.

    ³
    The ECARTRIDGE device type is for cartridge tape drives such as the StorageTek SD-3 and 9490 drives.

    Library Types

    For devices that use removable media, you must choose a library type when you configure the devices. ADSM uses the library type to determine how volume mount operations are controlled on the drives in that library. The ADSM library types are:

    MANUAL
    Volumes are mounted by an operator (a manual library)

    SCSI
    Volumes are mounted automatically (by robotics, for example)

    349X
    Volumes are mounted automatically within an IBM 3494 library

    ACSLS
    Volumes are mounted automatically within a tape library controlled by the StorageTek software called ACSLS.

    EXTERNAL
    Volumes are mounted under the control of an external media management system

    MANUAL Libraries

    In a MANUAL library, an operator mounts the volumes. Define a MANUAL library if you have one or more drives for which operators must mount volumes (drives that are not part of an automated library). You can combine drives with different device types, such as DLT and 8MM, in a single MANUAL library.

    When the ADSM server determines that a volume needs to be mounted in a drive that is part of a MANUAL library, the server issues mount request messages that prompt an operator to mount the volume. The server sends these messages to the server console and to administrative clients that were started by using the special mount mode or console mode parameter.

    For guidance on configuring a MANUAL library, see Chapter 4. Using Removable Media Devices with ADSM. For information on how to monitor mount messages for a MANUAL library, see Mount Operations for Manual Libraries.

    SCSI Libraries

    A SCSI library is a collection of drives for which volume mounts and demounts are handled automatically by a robot or other mechanism. This type applies to automated libraries that are attached via a SCSI interface (other than the IBM 3494). Some examples of SCSI libraries are:

    • The IBM 3570 tape device, with its cartridge-handling mechanism

    • The IBM 3590 tape device, with its Automatic Cartridge Facility (ACF)

    • The Exabyte EXB-210

    When you define a SCSI library to the ADSM server, you must specify the library device name. To mount and dismount a volume in a drive that resides in the SCSI library, ADSM uses the library name.

    For guidance on configuring a SCSI library, see Chapter 4. Using Removable Media Devices with ADSM. For an example of how to add volumes to a SCSI library, see Label and Check In a Library Volume.

    349X Libraries

    A 349X library is a collection of drives in an IBM 3494 Tape Library Dataserver. Volume mounts and demounts are handled automatically by the automation in the library.

    When you define a 349X library to the ADSM server, you must specify the device name of one or more library management control points (LMCP). Each LMCP provides an independent interface to the robot mechanism within a given 349X library. To mount and dismount a volume in a drive that is in a 3494 library, ADSM uses an LMCP.
    Note:For each 3494, you can define only one ADSM library.

    For guidance on configuring a 349X library, see Chapter 4. Using Removable Media Devices with ADSM. For an example of how to add volumes to a 349X library, see Label and Check In a Library Volume.

    ACSLS Libraries

    An ACSLS library is a collection of drives in an automated library that is controlled by the StorageTek software, Automated Cartridge System Library Software (ACSLS). ADSM can act as a client application to the ACSLS software to use the drives.

    External Libraries

    An EXTERNAL library is a collection of drives managed by a media management system that is not part of ADSM. ADSM provides an interface that allows external media management systems to operate in conjunction with the ADSM server. To use the interface for one or more devices, you must define a library with library type EXTERNAL.

    For EXTERNAL libraries, ADSM uses the external media management system to perform the following functions:

    • Volume mounts (specific and scratch)
    • Volume dismounts
    • Freeing of library volumes (return to scratch)

    The external media manager selects the appropriate drive for media access operations. You do not define the drives in an EXTERNAL library to ADSM.

    When you issue the MOVE MEDIA or MOVE DRMEDIA command for media in EXTERNAL libraries, ADSM uses the external media management system to perform the following functions:

    • Volume ejects
    • Volume query

    The EXTERNAL library type allows flexibility in grouping drives into libraries and storage pools. An EXTERNAL library may be one drive, a collection of drives, or even a part of an automated library.

    For a definition of the interface that ADSM provides to the external media management system, see Appendix A. External Media Management Interface Description.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Automating Client Operations

    You can automate operations such as backup for the ADSM clients. You can perform the operations immediately or schedule them to occur at regular intervals. Figure 8 shows the ADSM objects that may be involved in automated client operations. The key objects that interact are:

    Include-exclude list (file for UNIX clients) on each ADSM client
    Determines which files are backed up or space-managed, and determines management classes for files

    Management class
    Determines where client files are stored and how they are managed

    Schedule
    Determines when client operations such as backup occur

    Association defined between client and schedule
    Determines which schedules are run for a client

    The client can specify a management class for a file or set of files, or can use the default management class for the policy domain. The client specifies a management class by using an INCLUDE option in the client's include-exclude list or file. (See (A) in Figure 8.) You can have central control of client options such as INCLUDE and EXCLUDE by defining client option sets on the server. When you register a client, you can specify a client option set for that client to use. See Defining Client Options from the Server for details.

    The management class contains information that determines how ADSM handles files that clients backup, archive, or migrate. For example, the management class contains the backup copy group and the archive copy group. Each copy group points to a destination, a storage pool where files are stored when they are backed up or archived. (See (E) in Figure 8.)

    Clients are assigned to a policy domain when they are registered. Schedules that can automate client operations are also associated with a policy domain. (See (C) in Figure 8.) To automate client operations, you define schedules for a domain. Then you define associations between schedules and clients in the same domain. (See (B) in Figure 8.)

    For a schedule to work on a particular client, the client machine must be turned on and must be running the client scheduler.

    The scheduled client operations are called events. ADSM stores information about events in the ADSM database. (See (D) in Figure 8.) For example, you can query the server to determine which scheduled events completed successfully and which failed.

    For how to set up policy domains and management classes, see Chapter 11. Managing Client Data Using Policies. For more details on how to automate client operations, see Chapter 12. Performing Operations for Clients.

    Figure 8. Automating Client Operations

    Automating Client Operations

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    Administrator's Guide

    Working with a Network of ADSM Servers

    You may have a number of ADSM servers in your network, at the same or different locations. For example, you may have users scattered across many locations, and have located ADSM servers close to the users to manage network bandwidth limitations. You may set up multiple servers for organization purposes. You may have multiple servers on your network to make disaster recovery easier. ADSM provides functions to help you configure, manage, and monitor the servers connected to a network. For example, an administrator working at an ADSM server at one location can work with ADSM servers at other locations around the world, as Figure 9 illustrates.

    Figure 9. Connecting ADSM Servers around the World

    Servers around the world can be connected

    With the Enterprise Administration licensed feature, you can:

    • Maintain and distribute server configuration information such as policy from a single configuration manager to many managed servers

    • Monitor many servers and clients from a single server

    • Issue commands on one server to one or many other servers and groups of servers

    For detailed information on these tasks, see Chapter 13. Working with a Network of ADSM Servers.

    With the Server-to-server virtual volumes licensed feature, you can use the storage on one server for data from another server. See Using Virtual Volumes to Store Data on Another Server for details.

    With the Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature, you can store a recovery plan file for one server on another server. See Chapter 21. Using Disaster Recovery Manager for details.

    See Chapter 18. Licensing Your ADSM System for information about licensing.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 2. Administrator Tasks

    This chapter provides a brief overview of the tasks that ADSM administrators can do. It also points to the sections in this publication that present the details of those tasks and the concepts you need to understand to complete them. The tasks are in the order in which they appear in the chapters of this book:

    • Configuring and Managing Server Storage
      • Using magnetic disk devices with ADSM
      • Using removable media devices with ADSM
      • Managing removable media operations
      • Defining drives and libraries
      • Defining device classes
      • Managing storage pools
      • Managing storage volumes

    • Managing Client Operations
      • Managing ADSM clients
      • Managing client data using ADSM policies
      • Automating client operations

    • Maintaining the Server
      • Working with a network of ADSM servers
      • Managing server operations
      • Automating server operations
      • Managing the database and recovery log
      • Monitoring the ADSM server
      • Licensing your ADSM system
      • Exporting and importing data

    • Protecting the Server
      • Protecting and recovering your data
      • Using Disaster Recovery Manager

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    Administrator's Guide

    Interfaces to ADSM

    There are four types of interfaces to ADSM:

    • Graphical user interfaces (GUIs).

      For information about using the GUIs, see the online information or refer to ADSM Quick Start.

    • The administrative web interface. This interface is available with ADSM Version 3 servers. The administrative web interface allows you to access ADSM server functions from any workstation with a web browser that supports HTML 2.0 or higher.

      For information about using the administrative web interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

    • The command-line interface. For information about using the command-line interface of the administrative client, see ADSM Administrator's Reference. For information about using the command-line interface of the backup-archive client, see the ADSM user's guide for that client.

    • The application programming interface. For more information, see ADSM V3 Using the Application Program Interface.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Using Magnetic Disk Devices with ADSM

    Magnetic disk devices can be used with ADSM for two purposes:

    • Storage of the database and recovery log
    • Storage of client data that is backed up, archived, or migrated from client nodes

    ADSM can store data on magnetic disk using random access volumes (device type of DISK) or sequential access volumes (device type of FILE).

    For guidance in setting up storage pools on disk devices, see Chapter 3. Using Magnetic Disk Devices with ADSM.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Using Removable Media Devices with ADSM

    Removable media devices can be used with ADSM for the following purposes:

    • Storage of client data that is backed up, archived, or migrated from client nodes
    • Storage of database backups
    • Exporting data

    For guidance and scenarios on configuring your removable media devices, see Chapter 4. Using Removable Media Devices with ADSM.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Removable Media Operations

    ADSM allows you to use and reuse removable media to store data. You must prepare removable media for initial use by ADSM. You also control how and when media are reused.

    When the server requires that a volume be mounted, it generates a request. You need to monitor and respond to the requests.

    For information about managing removable media operations, see Chapter 5. Managing Removable Media Operations.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Defining Drives and Libraries

    To use removable media devices with ADSM, you must define libraries and drives.

    For more information, see Chapter 4. Using Removable Media Devices with ADSM. For additional detailed information about these tasks, see Chapter 6. Defining Drives and Libraries.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Defining Device Classes

    A device class represents a set of storage devices with similar availability, performance, and storage characteristics. You must define device classes for the types of drives available to an ADSM server. You specify a device class when you define a storage pool, which is a named collection of volumes for storing user data.

    For more information about defining device classes, see Chapter 7. Defining Device Classes.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Storage Pools

    Backed up, archived, and space-managed files are stored in groups of volumes called storage pools. The data on these primary storage pools can be backed up to copy storage pools for disaster recovery purposes. Because each storage pool is assigned to a device class, you can logically group your storage devices to meet your storage management needs.

    You can establish a hierarchy of storage pools. The hierarchy may be based on the speed or the cost of the devices associated with the pools. ADSM migrates client files through this hierarchy to ensure the most efficient use of a server's storage devices.

    When defining or modifying a storage pool, you can specify any or all of the following:

    Cache
    When the server migrates files from disk storage pools, duplicate copies of the files may remain in cache (disk storage) for faster retrieval. Cached files are deleted only when space is needed. However, client backup operations that use the disk storage pool may have poorer performance.

    Collocation
    ADSM can keep each client's files on a minimal number of volumes within a storage pool. Because client files are consolidated, restoring collocated files requires fewer media mounts. However, backing up files from different clients requires more mounts.

    Reclamation
    Files on sequential access volumes may expire, move, or be deleted. The reclamation process consolidates the active, unexpired data on many volumes onto fewer volumes. The original volumes can then be reused for new data.

    For more information about storage pools and taking advantage of storage pool features, see Chapter 8. Managing Storage Pools.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Storage Pool Volumes

    You manage storage volumes by defining, updating, and deleting volumes, and by monitoring the use of server storage. You can also move files within and across storage pools to optimize the use of server storage.

    For more information about these tasks, see Chapter 9. Managing Storage Pool Volumes.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Clients

    You register workstations as client nodes with the server. You can also provide client/server authentication by requiring the use of passwords to ensure that the client and the server are authorized to communicate with each other. You can also set the following requirements for passwords:

    • Length of passwords

    • Password expiration

    • A limit on the number of consecutive invalid password attempts. When the client exceeds the limit, ADSM locks the client node from access to the server.

    You can define sets of client options for clients to use.

    You can control access to the server by administrators. An organization may name a single administrator or may distribute the workload among a number of administrators and grant them different levels of authority.

    For more information about managing clients, see Chapter 10. Managing Clients.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Client Data Using Policies

    From a client node, files can be backed up or archived to the server. This process ensures that current data can be restored or retrieved if it is accidentally deleted or corrupted on the workstations. Files from an HSM client can also be migrated from local file systems to ADSM server storage. Recall of migrated files is transparent and automatic when a client accesses a file, or the client can selectively recall files.

    As the administrator, you define the rules for these operations based on user requirements for backing up, archiving, or migrating data. The rules are called policies. Policy identifies backup, archive, and migration criteria, where the client data is stored, and how the data is managed by the server.

    For more information about establishing and managing policies, see Chapter 11. Managing Client Data Using Policies.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Automating Client Operations

    You can define schedules for the automatic processing of many client operations such as backup and restore. You can also run processes on clients immediately. For more information about scheduling ADSM commands and operations, see Chapter 12. Performing Operations for Clients.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] r  k괚&&3X 1V6ҳ5@6X ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa41.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Working with a Network of ADSM Servers

    When you have a network of ADSM servers, you can simplify configuration and management of the servers by using Enterprise Administration functions. You can do the following:

    • Designate one server as a configuration manager that distributes configuration information such as policy to other servers.

    • Route commands to multiple servers while logged on to one server.

    • Log events such as error messages to one server.

    • Store data for one ADSM server in the storage of another ADSM server.

    • Store the DRM plan file on another server.

    For how to set up and use these functions, see Chapter 13. Working with a Network of ADSM Servers.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Server Operations

    You can manage server operations such as starting and stopping the server, maintaining and suspending client sessions with the server, and controlling server processes.

    For details about the day-to-day tasks involved in administering the server, see Chapter 14. Managing Server Operations.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Automating Server Operations

    You can define schedules for the automatic processing of most administrative commands. For more information about scheduling ADSM commands and operations, see Chapter 15. Automating Server Operations.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Managing the Database and Recovery Log

    The ADSM database contains information about the client data in storage pools, registered client nodes, ADSM policies, and ADSM schedules. The server recovery log, which records changes made to the database, is used to restore the database to a consistent state and to maintain consistency across server start-up operations.

    You manage the database and recovery log space to tune database and recovery log performance.

    For more information about the ADSM database and recovery log and about the tasks associated with administering them, see Chapter 16. Managing the Database and Recovery Log.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Monitoring the ADSM Server

    ADSM provides you with many sources of information about server and client status and activity, the state of the database, and resource usage. By monitoring this information, you can provide reliable services to users while making the best use of available resources.

    You can use ADSM queries and SQL queries to get information about the server. You can also set up logging of information about ADSM clients and server events. For more information about these tasks, see Chapter 17. Monitoring the ADSM Server.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] #ToC" kܩ+&32V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa46.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Licensing Your ADSM Server

    You can monitor an installation's compliance with the terms of its license agreement. ADSM lets you check license compliance and modify the terms. For more information about these tasks, see Chapter 18. Licensing Your ADSM System.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] Page Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Exporting and Importing Data

    As your storage needs increase, you can move data from one server to another. You can export part or all of a server's data to sequential media, such as tape or a flat file, so that you can then import the data to another server. For more information about moving data between servers, see Chapter 19. Exporting and Importing Data.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Protecting and Recovering Your Data

    ADSM provides a number of ways to protect and recover your data from media failure or from the loss of the ADSM database or storage pools due to a disaster. These recovery methods are based on the following preventive measures:

    • Mirroring, by which the server maintains one or more copies of the database or recovery log, allowing the system to continue when one of the mirrored disks fails

    • Periodic backup of the database

    • Periodic backup of the storage pools

    • Recovery of damaged files

    • Backing up the device configuration and volume history files

    In addition, with the Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) optional feature, you can prepare a disaster recovery plan to guide you through the recovery process.

    For more information about protecting your data and for details about recovering from a disaster, see Chapter 20. Protecting and Recovering Your Data.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Using Disaster Recovery Manager

    Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) is an optional feature that assists an administrator with preparing a disaster recovery plan. The disaster recovery plan can be used to guide an administrator through disaster recovery as well as for audit purposes to certify the recoverability of the ADSM server.

    DRM's disaster recovery methods are based on the following measures:

    • Enabling Disaster Recovery Manager
    • Creating a backup copy of server primary storage pools and database
    • Sending server backup volumes offsite
    • Moving reclaimed or expired volumes back onsite
    • Creating the ADSM server disaster recovery plan file
    • Storing client machine information
    • Defining and tracking client recovery media

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    Administrator's Guide

    Part 2. Configuring and Managing Server Storage

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] /( kΫ0&3:2V6ҳ5@6:./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa51.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 3. Using Magnetic Disk Devices with ADSM

    With ADSM, magnetic disk devices are used for these purposes:

    See the following sections:
    Concepts
    "Using Cache"
    "Freeing Space on Disk"
    "Scratch FILE Volumes"
    "FILE Volumes Used for Database Backups and Export Operations"
    Tasks:
    "Using Random Access Volumes on Disk Devices"
    "Using Disk for FILE Sequential Volumes"
    "Varying Disk Volumes Online or Offline"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Setting Up Storage Pools on Disk Devices

    ADSM stores data on magnetic disks in two ways:

    Using Random Access Volumes on Disk Devices

    For disk devices, ADSM provides a defined DISK device class that is used with all disk devices.
    Note:For performance reasons, allocate storage pool volumes on disk drives that reside on the ADSM server machine, not on remotely mounted file systems.

    Do the following to use random access volumes on a disk device:

    1. Prepare a volume for use in a random access storage pool by defining the volume. For example, you want to define a 21MB volume for the ENGBACK1 storage pool. You want the volume to be located in the path /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin and named stgvol.002. Enter the following command: 
      define volume engback1 /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/stgvol.002 formatsize=21

      If you do not specify a full path name, the command uses the current path. See Defining Storage Pool Volumes for details.

      Tip:Define storage pool volumes on disk drives that reside on the ADSM server machine, not on remotely mounted file systems.
      Note:This one-step process replaces the former two-step process of first formatting a volume (using DSMFMT) and then defining the volume. If you choose to use the two-step process, the DSMFMT utility is available from the operating system command line. See ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

      Another option for preparing a volume is to create a raw logical volume by using SMIT.

    2. Define a storage pool that is associated with the DISK device class, or use one of the default storage pools that ADSM provides (ARCHIVEPOOL, BACKUPPOOL, and SPACEMGPOOL).

      For example, enter the following command on the command line of an ADSM administrative client: 

      define stgpool engback1 disk maxsize=5m highmig=85 lowmig=40

      This command defines storage pool ENGBACK1.

      See Example: Defining a Storage Pool Hierarchy for details.

    3. Do one of the following:

    Using Disk for FILE Sequential Volumes

    Another way to use magnetic disk storage is to use files as volumes that store data sequentially (as on tape volumes). FILE sequential volumes are often useful when transferring data for purposes such as electronic vaulting.

    Do the following:

    1. Define a device class with device type FILE.

      For example, enter the following command on the command line of an ADSM administrative client: 

      define devclass fileclass devtype=file mountlimit=2

      This command defines device class FILECLASS with a device type of FILE.

      See Defining and Updating FILE Device Classes.

      To store ADSM database backups or exports on FILE volumes, this step is all you need to do to prepare the volumes. For more information, see Defining Device Classes for Backups and Planning for Sequential Media Used to Export Data.

    2. Define a storage pool that is associated with the new FILE device class.

      For example, enter the following command on the command line of an ADSM administrative client: 

      define stgpool engback2 fileclass maxscratch=100 mountlimit=2

      This command defines storage pool ENGBACK2 with device class FILECLASS.

      See Defining a Primary Storage Pool for details.

      To allow ADSM to use scratch volumes for this device class, specify a value greater than zero for the number of maximum scratch volumes when you define the device class. If you do set MAXSCRATCH=0 to not allow scratch volumes, you must define each volume to be used in this device class. See Preparing Volumes for Sequential Access Storage Pools for details.

    3. Do one of the following:

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    Administrator's Guide

    Varying Disk Volumes Online or Offline


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Vary a disk volume online or offline System or operator

    To perform maintenance on a disk volume or to upgrade disk hardware, you can vary a disk volume offline. For example, to vary the disk volume named adsm/storage/pool001 offline, enter: 

    vary offline adsm/storage/pool001

    If ADSM encounters a problem with a disk volume, the server automatically varies the volume offline.

    You can make the disk volume available to the server again by varying the volume online. For example, to make the disk volume named adsm/storage/pool001 available to the server, enter: 

    vary online adsm/storage/pool001

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    Administrator's Guide

    Notes on Operations

    This section contains information to be aware of when using magnetic disk devices for ADSM. The sections give pointers to additional information.

    Using Cache

    When you define a storage pool that uses disk random access volumes, you can choose to enable or disable cache. When you use cache, a copy of the file remains on disk storage even after the file has been migrated to the next pool in the storage hierarchy, for example, to tape. The file remains in cache until the space it occupies is needed to store new files.

    Using cache can improve how fast a frequently accessed file is retrieved. Faster retrieval can be important for clients storing space-managed files. If the file needs to be accessed, the copy in cache can be used rather than the copy on tape. However, using cache can degrade the performance of client backup operations and increase the space needed for the ADSM database. For more information, see The Use of Cache on Disk Storage Pools.

    Freeing Space on Disk

    As client files expire, the space they occupy is not freed for other uses until you run ADSM's expiration processing.

    Expiration processing deletes from the ADSM database information about any client files that are no longer valid according to the policies you have set. For example, suppose four backup versions of a file exist in ADSM server storage, and only three versions are allowed in the backup policy (the management class) for the file. Expiration processing deletes information about the oldest of the four versions of the file. The space that the file occupied in the storage pool becomes available for reuse.

    You can run expiration processing automatically or by command. See Running Expiration Processing to Delete Expired Files.

    Scratch FILE Volumes

    You can specify a maximum number of scratch volumes for a storage pool that has a FILE device type. When ADSM needs a new volume, ADSM automatically creates a file that is a scratch volume, up to the number you specify. When scratch volumes used in storage pools become empty, the files are deleted.

    FILE Volumes Used for Database Backups and Export Operations

    When you back up the database or export server information, ADSM records information about the volumes used for these operations in the volume history. ADSM will not allow you to reuse these volumes until you delete the volume information from the volume history. To reuse volumes that have previously been used for database backup or export, use the DELETE VOLHISTORY command. For information about the volume history and volume history files, see Saving the Volume History File.
    Note:If your server is licensed for the DRM feature, the volume information is automatically deleted during MOVE DRMEDIA command processing. For additional information about DRM, see Chapter 21. Using Disaster Recovery Manager.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 4. Using Removable Media Devices with ADSM

    ADSM can use removable media devices such as tape and optical drives for storing backed-up, archived, and space-managed client data, for storing backups of its database, and for exporting data. The devices must be configured for use by ADSM.

    See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "Devices Supported by ADSM"
    "Libraries Supported by the ADSM Device Driver"
    "Configuring Devices: An Overview"
    "Notes on Configuring Devices"
    "Notes on Operations"
    Tasks:
    "Installing Device Drivers"
    "Example of a Manual Library: Setting Up Two 8mm Tape Drives"
    "Example of an Automated Library: Setting Up an 8mm Autochanger"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Devices Supported by ADSM

    ADSM supports a wide range of devices:

    Disk devices
    ADSM supports any disk storage device supported by the operating system.

    Tape devices
    See http://www.ibm.com/adsm for the tape drives supported by ADSM.

    See http://www.ibm.com/adsm for the libraries supported by ADSM, either through the ADSM device driver or the IBM device driver (Atape) that ships with certain IBM tape drives.

    Optical devices
    See http://www.ibm.com/adsm for the optical drives and libraries supported by ADSM.

    Other devices
    ADSM may be able to use devices that are supported by an AIX device driver. These devices are defined to ADSM using the device type of GENERICTAPE.

    The devices that ADSM supports may change. For current information about supported devices:

    • Check with IBM or your authorized reseller

    • Call the IBM Information Support Center at 1-800-IBM-3333 and ask for STAR 20

    • Visit the ADSM page on the World Wide Web at this address:
      http://www.ibm.com/adsm

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    Administrator's Guide

    Libraries Supported by the ADSM Device Driver

    See http://www.ibm.com/adsm for the libraries supported by ADSM. Use the worksheets to record SCSI IDs and device names for the devices that you are attaching to your ADSM server system.

    Where needed, the worksheets also show the element numbers (addresses) for drives, slots, and robotics in libraries. The element address is a number that indicates a physical location within an automated library. ADSM needs the element address to connect the physical location of a drive to the drive's SCSI address. You need the device names and element numbers when:

    • Defining or updating drives that are in a library, when there is more than one drive in the library

    • Checking in volumes to a library, when the library does not have an input/output station

    • Using a drive in a library to label volumes

    Verify the element numbers shown here with documentation that you should have received from the device manufacturer.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Configuring Devices: An Overview

    After tape or optical devices have been physically attached and defined to your server system, you must then configure them to ADSM so that ADSM can use and manage the devices and their media.

    Sequential access devices typically require that the following steps be performed so that ADSM can use the devices.

    1. Attach the device to the server system.

      In addition to physically attaching the device to your system, you must ensure that the appropriate device driver is installed. For the IBM 3490, 3570, and 3590 tape drives, and the IBM 3494 and 3575 tape libraries, you must install the device drivers that came with the hardware. For other tape and autochanger devices and optical devices, you must ensure that you have installed the ADSM device drivers. See Installing Device Drivers.



      Attach the device to the server system.

    2. Define the device to ADSM.

      The administrator defines the storage objects that represent the physical device and media: library, drive, device class, storage pool, and storage volume. For an introduction to the ADSM storage objects, see What Are the ADSM Storage Objects? and Configuring Devices.



      Define the device to ADSM.

    3. Define the ADSM policy that links client data with media for the new device.

      The administrator defines or updates the ADSM policy objects that will link clients to the pool of storage volumes and to the device. Do this by using the new storage pool as a destination for backed up, archived, or space-managed client data. For an introduction to the ADSM policy objects, see How ADSM Stores Client Data. For a description of the standard policy that is installed with ADSM, see Using the Standard Policy.

      An alternative is to simply place the new storage pool in the storage pool migration hierarchy by updating an already defined storage pool.



      Define the ADSM policy.

    4. Register clients to the policy domain defined or updated in the preceding step. This step links clients and their data with storage volumes and devices.



      Register clients to the policy domain.

    5. Prepare volumes for use by the device. At a minimum, you must label volumes for the device. For SCSI and 349X libraries, you must also add the volumes to the device's volume inventory by checking in the volumes.

    For an example of setting up a manual library, see Example of a Manual Library: Setting Up Two 8mm Tape Drives. For an example of setting up an automated library, see Example of an Automated Library: Setting Up an 8mm Autochanger.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Installing Device Drivers

    For ADSM to use a device, you must install the appropriate device driver.

    IBM tape drives, tape autochangers, and tape libraries
    Install the IBMtape device driver. See Installing Device Drivers for IBM 3490, 3570, and 3590 Tape Drives, Installing Device Drivers for IBM 349X Libraries, and IBM SCSI Device Drivers: Installation and User's Guide.

    Non-IBM tape drives and tape autochangers
    You must ensure that you have installed the ADSM device drivers. When you install ADSM, you must choose whether to install the ADSM device drivers for tape and tape autochanger devices.

    Optical devices
    Install the ADSM device drivers.

    Before You Start: Names for Devices

    To identify and work with removable media devices, ADSM needs the device's special file name.

    When a device configures successfully, a logical file name is returned in the form of opx, mtx, or lbx, where x is a numerical value that indicates the instance of a device for a particular class.

    During configuration, a device special file name is created as one of the following. In this table, x denotes any integer of 0-9:
    Special File Name Description
    /dev/mtx Used by all ADSM-supported tape drives (not supported by IBM hardware device drivers)
    /dev/lbx Used by most ADSM-supported SCSI libraries
    /dev/ropx Used by all ADSM-supported optical drives
    /dev/rmtx Used by the GENERICTAPE device type
    /dev/rmtx.smc Used by 3570 and 3575 libraries, and used to define the Automatic Cartridge Facility feature of the IBM 3590 B11 as a library
    /dev/lmcpx Used by 349X automatic tape libraries

    The following are examples of special file names:

    Table 4. Examples of Device Special File Names
    If the logical file name is: The device special file name is:
    mt3 /dev/mt3
    lb0 /dev/lb0
    op1 /dev/rop1
    rmt1 /dev/rmt1
    rmt1

    Medium changer: (3590 B11 ACF, 3570, and 3575)/dev/rmt1.smc

    lmcp0 /dev/lmcp0
    Note:You must know the device special file name when you use the DEFINE DRIVE or DEFINE LIBRARY commands. The special file name is the value that you specify with the DEVICE= parameter. You can use the SMIT tool to get the device special file.

    Installing Device Drivers for IBM 3490, 3570, and 3590 Tape Drives

    For IBM 3490, 3570, and 3590 devices, see IBM SCSI Device Drivers: Installation and User's Guide for how to install the device drivers.

    After completing the procedure in the manual, you receive a message from the system:

    • If you are installing the device driver for an IBM 3480 or 3490 tape device, you receive a message (logical filename) of the form: 
      rmtx Available

      where x is a number. Note the value of x, which is assigned automatically by the system. Use this information to complete the Device Name field on the worksheet.

      For example, if the message is rmt0 Available, the special file name for the device is /dev/rmt0. Enter /dev/rmt0 in the Device Name field for the drive on the worksheet. Always use the /dev/ prefix with the name provided by the system.

    • If you are installing the device driver for an IBM 3570, 3575, or 3590 Model B11, you receive a message of the form: 
      rmtx Available

      Note the value of x, which is assigned automatically by the system. The special file name for the drive is /dev/rmtx. The special file name for the media changer device (what ADSM considers a library) is /dev/rmtx.smc. (The filetype smc stands for SCSI media changer.)

      For example, if the message is rmt0, enter /dev/rmt0 in the Device Name field for the drive. Enter /dev/rmt0.smc in the Device Name field on the worksheet for the library's robotics. Always use the /dev/ prefix with the name provided by the system.
      Note:For multidrive devices (for example, IBM 3570 Model B12 or B22, or IBM 3575), you need only one rmtx.smc. Although you will receive a .smc for each rmt device in the library, you need only one smc for the ADSM library on the worksheet.

    Installing Device Drivers for IBM 349X Libraries

    For an IBM 3494 or 3495 Tape Library Dataserver, refer to either IBM SCSI Tape Drive, Medium Changer, and Library Device Drivers or IBM AIX Parallel and ESCON Channel Tape Attachment/6000 Installation and User's Guide.

    After completing the procedure in the manual, you will receive a message (logical filename) of the form: 

    lmcpx Available

    where x is a number assigned automatically by the system. Use this information to complete the Device Name field on your worksheet.

    For example, if the message is lmcp0 Available, enter /dev/lmcp0 on the worksheet in the Device Name field for the library. Always use the /dev/ prefix with the name provided by the system.

    Configuring an Autochanger or a Robot Device Driver for a Library

    Use the procedure in this section to configure ADSM device drivers for autochangers and robot devices, excluding IBM 3494 and IBM 3495 tape libraries. See Installing Device Drivers for IBM 349X Libraries for the IBM 3494 and 3495 tape libraries.

    The term robot is defined as a device that performs programmed operations or that operates by remote control.

    Run the SMIT program to configure the device driver for each autochanger or robot:

    1. Select Devices.

    2. Select ADSM Devices.

    3. Select Library/MediumChanger.

    4. Select Add a Library/MediumChanger.

    5. Select the ADSM-SCSI-LB for any ADSM supported library.

    6. Select the parent adapter to which you are connecting the device. This number is listed in the form: 00-0X, where X is the slot number location of the SCSI adapter card.

    7. When prompted, enter the CONNECTION address of the device you are installing. The connection address is a two-digit number. The first digit is the SCSI ID (the value you recorded on the worksheet). The second digit is the device's SCSI logical unit number (LUN), which is usually zero, unless otherwise noted.

      For example, a connection address of 40 has a SCSI ID=4 and a LUN=0. If you are using AIX Version 4.1, then a connection address of 4,1 has a SCSI ID=4 and LUN=1. You need a comma (,) between the SCSI ID and the LUN.

    8. Click on the DO button.

      You will receive a message (logical filename) of the form lbX Available. Note the value of X, which is a number assigned automatically by the system. Use this information to complete the Device Name field on your worksheet.

      For example, if the message is lb0 Available, the Device Name field is /dev/lb0 on the worksheet. Always use the /dev/ prefix with the name provided by SMIT.

    Configuring a Device Driver for a Tape or an Optical Drive for Use by ADSM

    Use the procedure in this section to configure ADSM device drivers for tape or optical drives, excluding IBM 3490, 3570, and 3590 tape drives. See Installing Device Drivers for IBM 3490, 3570, and 3590 Tape Drives.

    Attention: ADSM cannot write over tar or dd tapes, but tar or dd can write over ADSM tapes.

    Note:Tape drives can be shared only when the drive is not defined to ADSM or ADSM is not started. The mksysb command will not work if both ADSM and AIX are sharing the same drive or drives. To use the operating system's native tape device driver in conjunction with a SCSI drive, the device must be configured to AIX first and then configured to ADSM. See your AIX documentation regarding these native device drivers.

    Run the SMIT program to configure the device driver for each drive (including drives in libraries) as follows:

    1. Select Devices.

    2. Select ADSM Devices.

    3. Select Tape Drive or Optical R/W Disk Drive, depending on whether the drive is tape or optical.

    4. Select Add a Tape Drive or Add an Optical Disk Drive, depending on whether the drive is tape or optical.

    5. Select the ADSM-SCSI-MT for any ADSM-supported tape drive or ADSM-SCSI-OP for any ADSM-supported optical drive.

    6. Select the adapter to which you are connecting the device. This number is listed in the form: 00-0X, where X is the slot number location of the SCSI adapter card.

    7. When prompted, enter the CONNECTION address of the device you are installing. The connection address is a two-digit number. The first digit is the SCSI ID (the value you recorded on the worksheet). The second digit is the device's SCSI logical unit number (LUN), which is usually zero, unless otherwise noted.

      For example, a connection address of 40 has a SCSI ID=4 and LUN=0. If you are using AIX Version 4.1, then a connection address of 4,1 has a SCSI ID=4 and LUN=1. You need a comma (,) between the SCSI ID and the LUN.

    8. Click on the DO button.

      The message you receive next depends on whether you are configuring the device driver for a tape or an optical device:

      • If you are configuring the device driver for a tape device (other than an IBM 3480, 3490, or 3590), you will receive a message (logical filename) of the form mtX Available. Note the value of X, which is a number assigned automatically by the system. Use this information to complete the Device Name field on the worksheet.

        For example, if the message is mt0 Available, the Device Name field is /dev/mt0 on the worksheet. Always use the /dev/ prefix with the name provided by SMIT.

      • If you are configuring the device driver for an optical device, you will receive a message of the form opX Available. Note the value of X, which is a number assigned automatically by the system. Use this information to complete the Device Name field on the worksheet.

        For example, if the message is op0 Available, the Device Name field is /dev/rop0 on the worksheet. Always use the /dev/r prefix with the name provided by SMIT.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Example of a Manual Library: Setting Up Two 8mm Tape Drives

    In the following example, two 8mm drives are attached to the server system. The example takes you through the steps necessary to get ADSM to use the devices for storing client data.

    Because an operator must mount tapes for these drives, you must define them as part of a manual library to ADSM. You can use this example as a guide when configuring other manual tape and optical devices. This example presents the procedure with a minimum of customization. If you want to do more, see the references in the steps for more details.

    Attach the Device to the Server System

    1. Install the SCSI adapter card in your system, if not already installed.

    2. Determine the SCSI IDs available on the SCSI adapter card to which you are attaching the device. Find one unused SCSI ID for each drive.

    3. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to set the SCSI ID for the device to the unused SCSI ID that you found. Usually this means setting switches on the back of the device.

      Attention: Each device connected in a chain to a single SCSI bus must be set to a unique SCSI ID. If each device does not have a unique SCSI ID, you may have serious system problems.

    4. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to attach the device to your server system hardware.

      Attention:

      1. Power off your system before attaching a device to prevent damage to the hardware.

      2. You must attach a terminator to the last device in the chain of devices connected on one SCSI adapter card. Detailed instructions should be in the documentation that came with your hardware.

    5. Install the appropriate device driver. See Installing Device Drivers.

    6. Determine the name for the device, which is needed to define the device to ADSM.

      For a tape drive, the device name is a special file name with the form /dev/mtx, where x is the number assigned when the drive was set up with its device driver.

    Define the Device to ADSM

    1. Define a manual library for ADSM by entering the following command on the command line of an ADSM administrative client. The name of the library is MANUAL8MM. The library type is manual because an operator must mount the tapes. 
      define library manual8mm libtype=manual

    2. Define the drives that belong to this manual library. 
      define drive manual8mm drive01 device=/dev/mt1

      define drive manual8mm drive02 device=/dev/mt2

      Both drives belong to the MANUAL8MM library. In this example, the drive known to the device driver by the special file name /dev/mt1 is given the ADSM name DRIVE01. The device /dev/mt2 is given the ADSM name DRIVE02. You might prefer to have the device driver name and the ADSM name match.

      See Defining Drives and http://www.ibm.com/adsm .

    3. Classify drives according to type and format by defining ADSM device classes. For example, if you want to use the 8500 recording format for the two drives in the MANUAL8MM library, use the following command to define a device class named TAPE8MM_CLASS: 
      define devclass tape8mm_class devtype=8mm
format=8500 library=manual8mm

      See Defining and Updating Device Classes for Tape Devices.

    4. To check what you have defined, enter the following commands: 
      query library

      query drive

      query devclass

      See Requesting Information about Libraries, Requesting Information about Drives, and Requesting Information about a Device Class.

    5. Create the storage pool to use the devices in the device class you just defined. For example, define a storage pool named TAPE8MM_POOL associated with the device class TAPE8MM_CLASS: 
      define stgpool tape8mm_pool tape8mm_class maxscratch=20

      Key choices:

      1. Scratch volumes are labeled, empty volumes that are available for use. If you allow scratch volumes for the storage pool by specifying a value for the maximum number of scratch volumes, ADSM can use any scratch volumes available, without further action on your part. If you do not allow scratch volumes (MAXSCRATCH=0), you must perform the extra step of explicitly defining each volume to be used in the storage pool.

      2. Collocation is turned off by default. Collocation is a process by which the server attempts to keep all files belonging to a client node or client file space on a minimal number of volumes. Once clients begin storing data in a storage pool with collocation off, you cannot easily change the data in the storage pool so that it is collocated. To understand the advantages and disadvantages of collocation, see Grouping Client Files: Collocation on Sequential Access Storage Pools and How Collocation Affects Reclamation.

      See Defining a Primary Storage Pool.

    Update the ADSM Policy

    You can do one of the following:

    • Have clients back up data directly to tape.

    • Have clients back up data to disk storage. Then let ADSM migrate the data to tape when the amount of disk storage used reaches the migration threshold.

    The following steps assume that you are modifying the standard, IBM-supplied policy objects, named STANDARD, to allow clients to back up data directly to tape. However, if you want some clients to back up directly to tape and some to disk, keep the standard policy as is. For the clients that need to back up directly to tape, define new policy (policy domain, management class, copy groups) and assign these clients to the new policy domain. For details on the standard policy, see Using the Standard Policy. For how to define new policy, see Creating Your Own Policies.

    Clients Back Up Directly to Tape

    You can choose to have clients back up directly to the new tape storage pool that you defined.
    Key choice:If you back up directly to tape, the number of clients that can back up data at the same time is equal to the number of drives available to the storage pool (through the mount limit of the device class). If you have only one drive, only one client at a time can back up data.

    Performance of tape drives is often lower when backing up directly to tape than when backing up to disk and then migrating to tape. Backing up data directly to tape usually means more starting and stopping of the tape drive. Backing up to disk then migrating to tape usually means the tape drive moves more continuously, meaning better performance.

    1. Update the backup copy group so that the destination for backups is the new tape storage pool, TAPE8MM_POOL. For example: 
      update copygroup standard standard standard
type=backup destination=tape8mm_pool
      Note:You may want clients in the STANDARD policy domain to be able to choose whether to back up directly to disk or to tape. If so, instead of updating the copy group in the STANDARD management class, you can define a new management class and a new copy group in the STANDARD domain. See Defining and Updating a Backup Copy Group.

    2. Activate this modified policy: 
      activate policyset standard standard

      See Activating Policy Sets.

    Clients Back Up to Disk and Then Data Migrates

    You can have clients back up data to disk storage. Then let ADSM migrate the data to the new tape storage pool when the amount of disk storage used reaches the migration threshold. For example, you can have data migrate from the default disk storage pool, BACKUPPOOL, to the new storage pool, TAPE8MM_POOL, by using the following command: 

    update stgpool backuppool nextstgpool=tape8mm_pool

    If you have not changed the defaults for BACKUPPOOL, ADSM will migrate data from this disk pool to the TAPE8MM_POOL when the disk pool is 90% full. See Defining or Updating Storage Pools.

    Register Clients to the Policy Domain

    If you updated the default STANDARD policy to use the new storage pool as a destination for backups from clients, the clients must be registered to that policy domain. To register a client named ASTRO to the STANDARD policy domain and assign the client the password CADET, enter this command: 

    register node astro cadet

    You do not need to specify a policy domain because the STANDARD policy domain is the default.

    You can change the domain to which a client is assigned by using the UPDATE NODE command.

    For information on options when registering clients, see Administrator Registration of Client Nodes.

    Label Volumes

    Ensure that volumes are available to ADSM in the library.

    1. You must label volumes that do not already have a standard label. Use the LABEL LIBVOLUME command from the server console or an administrative client. For example, to use one of the 8mm drives, enter this command to label a volume with the id of vol001: 
      label libvolume manual8mm vol001

      Keep enough labeled volumes on hand so that you do not run out during an operation such as client backup.

    2. What you need to do next depends on whether you are using scratch volumes or private volumes:

      • If you are using only scratch volumes, you have nothing more to do except ensure that there are enough scratch volumes available. For example, you may need to label more volumes. As volumes are used, you may also need to increase the number of scratch volumes allowed in the storage pool that you defined for this library.

      • If you want to use private volumes in addition to or instead of scratch volumes in the library, you must define volumes to the storage pool you defined. The volumes you define must have been already labeled. For information on defining volumes, see Defining Storage Pool Volumes.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Example of an Automated Library: Setting Up an 8mm Autochanger

    For the following example, an Exabyte EXB-210 library containing two drives is attached to the server system. The example takes you through the steps necessary to get ADSM to use the devices in the library for storing client data.

    You can use this example as a guide when configuring other automated tape devices. This example presents the procedure with a minimum of customization. If you want to do more, see the references in the steps.

    Attach the Device to the Server System

    1. Install the SCSI adapter card in your system, if not already installed.

    2. Determine the SCSI IDs available on the SCSI adapter card to which you are attaching the device. Find one unused SCSI ID for each drive, and one for the library or autochanger controller.
      Note:In some automated libraries, the drives and the autochanger share a single SCSI ID, but have different LUNs. For these libraries, only a single SCSI ID is required. Check the documentation for your device.

    3. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to set the SCSI ID for the drives and library controller to the unused SCSI IDs that you found. Usually this means setting switches on the back of the device.

      Attention: Each device connected in a chain to a single SCSI bus must be set to a unique SCSI ID. If each device does not have a unique SCSI ID, you may have serious system problems.

    4. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to attach the device to your server system hardware.

      Attention:

      1. Power off your system before attaching a device to prevent damage to the hardware.

      2. You must attach a terminator to the last device in the chain of devices connected on one SCSI adapter card. Detailed instructions should be in the documentation that came with your hardware.

    5. Install the appropriate device drivers. See Installing Device Drivers.

    6. Find the device worksheet that applies to your device. See http://www.ibm.com/adsm .

    7. Determine the name for the device, which is needed to define the device to ADSM, and record the name on the device worksheet.

      The device name for each drive has the form /dev/mtx. The device name for the library controller has the form /dev/lbx. In both cases, x is the number assigned when the drive and library was set up with its device driver.
      Keep the Worksheets:The information you record on the worksheets can help you when you need to perform operations such as adding volumes to an autochanger. Keep them for future reference.

    Define the Device to ADSM

    1. Define the library to ADSM. For example, for an Exabyte EXB-210 library, name the library AUTO8MMLIB. The library type is SCSI because the library is a SCSI-attached automated library, and is not an IBM 3494. Enter the following command on the command line of an ADSM administrative client: 
      define library auto8mmlib libtype=scsi device=/dev/rmt/lb3

      For automated libraries, the library type is either SCSI or 349X. The DEVICE parameter gives the device driver's name for the library, the special file name.

      See Defining Libraries and SCSI Libraries.

    2. Decide whether all drives in that library will be used by ADSM. Define the drives that ADSM will use. For example: 
      define drive auto8mmlib drive01 device=/dev/mt4 element=82

      define drive auto8mmlib drive02 device=/dev/mt5 element=83

      Both drives belong to the AUTO8MMLIB library. The DEVICE parameter gives the device driver's name for the drive. In this example, each drive is given an ADSM name that matches its device driver name.
      Element address:The element address is a number that indicates the physical location of a drive within an automated library. ADSM needs the element address to connect the physical location of the drive to the drive's SCSI address. When you define a drive, the element address is required if there is more than one drive in an automated library. The element numbers are taken from the device worksheet filled out in step 7. See http://www.ibm.com/adsm to determine the element numbers.

      See Defining Drives.

    3. Classify drives according to type and recording format by defining ADSM device classes. For example, if you want to use the 8500 recording format for the two drives in the AUTO8MMLIB library, use the following command to define a device class named AUTO8MM_CLASS: 
      define devclass auto8mm_class devtype=8mm format=8500
library=auto8mmlib

      See Defining and Updating Device Classes for Tape Devices.

    4. To check what you have defined, enter the following commands: 
      query library

      query drive

      query devclass

      See Requesting Information about Libraries, Requesting Information about Drives, and Requesting Information about a Device Class.

    5. Create the storage pool to use the devices in the device class you just defined. For example, define a storage pool named AUTO8MM_POOL associated with the device class AUTO8MM_CLASS: 
      define stgpool auto8mm_pool auto8mm_class maxscratch=20

      Key choices:

      1. Scratch volumes are labeled, empty volumes that are available for use. If you allow scratch volumes for the storage pool by specifying a value for the maximum number of scratch volumes, ADSM can choose from the scratch volumes available in the library, without further action on your part. If you do not allow scratch volumes, you must perform the extra step of explicitly defining each volume to be used in the storage pool.

      2. Collocation is turned off by default. Collocation is a process by which the server attempts to keep all files belonging to a client node or client file space on a minimal number of volumes. Once clients begin storing data in a storage pool with collocation off, you cannot easily change the data in the storage pool so that it is collocated. To understand the advantages and disadvantages of collocation, see Grouping Client Files: Collocation on Sequential Access Storage Pools and How Collocation Affects Reclamation.

      See Defining a Primary Storage Pool.

    Update the ADSM Policy

    You can do one of the following:

    • Have clients back up data directly to tape.

    • Have clients back up data to disk storage. Then let ADSM migrate the data to tape.

    The following steps assume that you are modifying the standard, IBM-supplied policy objects, named STANDARD, to allow clients to back up data directly to tape. However, if you want some clients to back up directly to tape and some to disk, keep the standard policy as is. For the clients that need to back up directly to tape, define new policy (policy domain, management class, copy groups) and assign these clients to the new policy domain. For details on the standard policy, see Using the Standard Policy. For how to define new policy, see Creating Your Own Policies.

    Clients Back Up Directly to Tape

    You can choose to have clients back up directly to the new tape storage pool that you defined.
    Key choice:If you back up directly to tape, the number of clients that can back up data at the same time is equal to the number of drives available to the storage pool (through the mount limit of the device class). If you have only one drive, only one client at a time can back up data.

    Performance of tape drives is often lower when backing up directly to tape than when backing up to disk and then migrating to tape. Backing up data directly to tape usually means more starting and stopping of the tape drive. Backing up to disk then migrating to tape usually means the tape drive moves more continuously, meaning better performance.

    1. Update the backup copy group so that the destination for backups is the new tape storage pool, AUTO8MM_POOL. For example: 
      update copygroup standard standard standard
type=backup destination=auto8mm_pool
      Note:You may want clients in the STANDARD policy domain to be able to choose whether to back up directly to disk or to tape. If so, instead of updating the copy group in the STANDARD management class, you can define a new management class and a new copy group in the STANDARD domain. See Defining and Updating a Backup Copy Group.

    2. Activate this modified policy: 
      activate policyset standard standard

      See Activating Policy Sets.

    Clients Back Up to Disk and Then Data Migrates

    You can have clients back up data to disk storage. Then let ADSM migrate the data to the new tape storage pool when the amount of disk storage used reaches the migration threshold. For example, you can have data migrate from the default disk storage pool, BACKUPPOOL, to the new storage pool, AUTO8MM_POOL, by using the following command: 

    update stgpool backuppool nextstgpool=auto8mm_pool

    If you have not changed the defaults for BACKUPPOOL, ADSM will migrate data from this disk pool to the AUTO8MM_POOL when the disk pool is 90% full. See Defining or Updating Storage Pools.

    Register Clients to the Policy Domain

    If you updated the default STANDARD policy to use the new storage pool as a destination for backups from clients, the clients must be registered to that policy domain. To register a client named ASTRO to the STANDARD policy domain and assign the client the password CADET, enter this command: 

    register node astro cadet

    You do not need to specify a policy domain because the STANDARD policy domain is the default.

    For information on options when registering clients, see Administrator Registration of Client Nodes.

    Label and Check In a Library Volume

    Ensure that enough volumes are available to ADSM in the library.

    1. You must label volumes that do not already have a standard label. Use the LABEL LIBVOLUME command from the server console or an administrative client. For example, to use one of the drives in the 8mm library and search for all usable volumes in the library, enter this command: 
      label libvolume auto8mmlib search=yes labelsource=barcode
overwrite=no checkin=scratch

      Keep enough labeled volumes on hand so that you do not run out during an operation such as client backup.

    2. What you need to do next depends on whether you are using scratch volumes or private volumes:

      • If you are using only scratch volumes, you have nothing more to do except ensure that there are enough scratch volumes available. For example, you may need to label more volumes. As volumes are used, you may also need to increase the number of scratch volumes allowed in the storage pool that you defined for this library.

      • If you want to use private volumes in addition to or instead of scratch volumes in the library, you must define volumes to the storage pool you defined. The volumes you define must have been already labeled and checked in. See Defining Storage Pool Volumes.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Notes on Configuring Devices

    The following sections present choices and procedures you need to be aware of when configuring devices for ADSM. The sections give pointers to additional information where applicable.

    Troubleshooting Problems with Devices

    You cannot share tape drives defined to ADSM with other applications. Errors and operation failures can occur when other applications attempt to use devices defined to ADSM. If you want to temporarily use a drive with another application, you can delete the drive definition from ADSM and lower the mount limit for the corresponding device class. Define the drive to ADSM again when the drive is available for ADSM use.

    If you have not already done so, register the license for the device support module that you purchased. For more information on licensing, see ADSM Licensing.

    Setting the Library Mode

    For ADSM to access a SCSI library, the device must be set for the appropriate mode. The mode that ADSM requires is usually called random mode; however, terminology may vary from one device to another. Two examples follow:

    • Some libraries have front panel menus and displays that can be used for explicit operator requests. However, if the device is set to respond to such requests, it typically will not respond to requests made by ADSM.

    • Some libraries can be placed in sequential mode, in which volumes are automatically mounted in drives by using a sequential approach. This mode conflicts with how ADSM accesses the device.

    Refer to the documentation for your device to determine how to set it to a mode appropriate for ADSM.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Notes on Operations

    The following sections summarize choices and procedures you need to be aware of when operating removable media devices for ADSM. The sections give pointers to additional information.

    Mount Operations for Manual Libraries

    Volumes are mounted as a result of mount requests from ADSM. For manual libraries, you can monitor the mount requests on the server console or by using an administrative client in mount mode or console mode. Someone you designate as the operator must respond to the mount requests by putting in tape volumes as requested.

    For more details, see Chapter 5. Managing Removable Media Operations.

    Handling Messages for Automated Libraries

    For automated libraries, ADSM works with the library to accomplish volume mounts. Mount messages are not sent to an operator. However, information about problems with the library are still sent to the mount message queue. You can see these messages on administrative clients that have been started with either the mount mode or console mode parameter. However, you cannot use the ADSM REPLY command to respond to these messages. For more details, see Chapter 5. Managing Removable Media Operations.

    Cleaning Drives in Automated Libraries

    When you want to use a cleaning tape, manually enter the tape into the library and follow the manufacturer's procedures.

    ADSM does not support cleaning operations for SCSI libraries and does not mount cleaning cartridges or tapes. For most libraries, ADSM uses the cleaning slots, or fixed slots, for data tapes. Keeping a cleaning cartridge in a SCSI library can slow ADSM operations. If the library has a bar-code reader and the cleaning cartridge has a bar-code label, ADSM notes the location of the cleaning cartridge and then ignores it.

    Collocation

    Collocation is a process by which the server attempts to keep all files belonging to a client node or a client file space on a minimal number of sequential access storage volumes. You set collocation on or off for each sequential access storage pool, which includes tapes. By using collocation, you can reduce the number of volume mounts required when users restore, retrieve, or recall many files. However, when collocation is on, more volume mounts are required when clients store files.

    To understand the advantages and disadvantages of collocation, see Grouping Client Files: Collocation on Sequential Access Storage Pools and How Collocation Affects Reclamation.

    Single Drive Libraries

    To allow ADSM to automatically reclaim volumes in a library that contains only one drive, you can set up a special storage pool to be used for reclamation. See Reclaiming Volumes in a Storage Pool with One Drive for more information about a reclamation storage pool.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  k2=&3f4V6ҳ5@6f./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa64.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 5. Managing Removable Media Operations

    ADSM allows you to use and reuse removable media to store data. You need to perform some steps to prepare removable media for initial use by ADSM. You also need to perform some steps to control how and when media is reused.

    For manually mounted devices, ADSM sends messages that request that volumes be mounted when they are needed. For devices in automated libraries (such as a tape autochanger), ADSM interacts with the library to mount volumes, but sends messages when the library needs attention from an operator. ADSM also tracks the inventory of media in each automated library.

    See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "How ADSM Uses and Reuses Removable Media"
    "Using Scratch Volumes and Private Volumes"
    "Private and Scratch Volumes in Automated Libraries"
    "Categories in 349X Automated Libraries"
    Tasks:
    "Preparing Removable Media for ADSM"
    "Labeling Sequential Access Volumes"
    "Informing the Server about New Volumes in a Library"
    "Controlling ADSM Access to Volumes"
    "Reusing Tapes in Storage Pools"
    "Reusing Volumes Used for Database Backups and Export Operations"
    "Managing Storage Volumes in Automated Libraries"
    "Managing Media Mount Operations"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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    Administrator's Guide

    How ADSM Uses and Reuses Removable Media

    ADSM helps you to manage removable media by providing ways to control how removable media are used and reused. The following describes a typical life cycle for a piece of media. The numbers (such as (1)) refer to numbers in Figure 10.

    1. You label (1) and check in (2) the media.

    2. If you choose not to use scratch volumes in the storage pool associated with the device, you define the volumes. However, use of scratch volumes is more convenient in most cases.

      Figure 10. Simplified View of the Life Cycle of a Tape

      Simplified View of the Life Cycle of a Tape

    3. A client sends data to the server for backup, archive, or space management. The server stores the client data on the volume. Which volume the server selects (3) depends on:

      • The policy domain to which the client is assigned.

      • The management class for the data (either the default management class for the policy set, or the class specified by the client in the client's include/exclude list or file).

      • The storage pool specified as the destination in either the management class (for space-managed data) or copy group (for backup or archive data). The storage pool is associated with a device class, which determines which device and which type of media is used.

      • Whether the MAXSCRATCH value is reached when the scratch volumes are selected.

      • Whether collocation is enabled for that storage pool. When collocation is enabled, ADSM attempts to place data for different clients or client nodes on separate volumes.

      See Figure 11.

      Figure 11. How ADSM Affects Media Use

      How ADSM Affects Media Use

    4. The contents of the volume change over time as a result of:

      • Expiration of files (4) (affected by management class and copy group attributes, and the frequency of expiration processing)

      • Movement and deletion of file spaces (by an ADSM administrator)

      • Automatic reclamation of media by ADSM (5)

        The amount of data on the volume and the reclamation threshold set for the storage pool affects when the volume is reclaimed. When the volume is reclaimed, any valid, unexpired data is moved to other volumes or possibly to another storage pool (for storage pools with single-drive libraries).

      If the volume becomes empty because all valid data either expires or is moved to another volume, the volume is available for reuse (after any time delay specified by the REUSEDELAY parameter for the storage pool). The empty volume becomes a scratch volume if it was initially a scratch volume. The volume starts again at step 3.

    5. You determine when the media has reached its end of life.

      For volumes that you defined (private volumes), check the statistics on the volumes by using the QUERY VOLUME command. The statistics include the number of write passes on a volume (compare with the number of write passes recommended by the manufacturer) and the number of errors on the volume.

      You must move any valid data off a volume that has reached end of life. Then, if the volume is in an automated library, check out the volume from the library. If the volume is not a scratch volume, delete the volume from the ADSM database.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] Gui kR?&34V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa66.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Using Scratch Volumes and Private Volumes

    A scratch volume is a labeled volume that is empty or contains no valid data, and can be used to satisfy any request to mount a scratch volume. A private volume is a volume that is in use or owned by an application, and may contain valid data. Volumes that you define to ADSM are private volumes. A private volume is used to satisfy only a request to mount that volume by name. For each storage pool, you must decide whether to use scratch volumes.

    If you use scratch volumes, ADSM uses volumes as needed, and returns the volumes to scratch when they become empty (for example, when all data on the volume expires). If you do not use scratch volumes, you must define each volume you want ADSM to use. Volumes that you define to ADSM are private volumes, and do not return to scratch when they become empty.

    For more information on defining volumes, see Preparing Removable Media for ADSM.

    Private and Scratch Volumes in Automated Libraries

    For each automated library, ADSM tracks in its volume inventory for the library whether a volume has scratch or private status. If you allow scratch volumes to be used for a storage pool, ADSM will choose a scratch volume from the scratch volumes that are checked in for the automated library.

    When ADSM uses a scratch volume, ADSM changes the volume's status to private by defining it. ADSM tracks whether defined volumes were originally scratch volumes. Volumes that were originally scratch volumes return to scratch status when they become empty. You lose the usage statistics on the volumes when the status of the volumes is changed.

    For information on changing the status of a volume in an automated library, see Changing the Status of a Volume in a Library.

    The Volume Inventory for an Automated Library

    ADSM maintains a volume inventory for each automated library that you define. The inventory for a library includes only those volumes that you have checked in to that library.

    The list of volumes that are checked in to a library is not necessarily identical to the list of volumes in the storage pools associated with the library. A volume may be checked in to the library but not in a storage pool (a scratch volume). A volume may be defined to a storage pool associated with the library (a private volume), but not in the library's volume inventory.

    For more information on how to check in volumes, see Informing the Server about New Volumes in a Library.

    Private Volumes in an Automated Library

    You may want to use the private status for volumes if you carefully regulate which volumes are used by individual storage pools in your environment. You must define the volumes (DEFINE VOLUME command) for each storage pool. To mount a private volume, you must provide the volume name. If you are doing database backup, dump, or load, or import or export operations, you must list the volumes to use if you want to use private volumes.

    Scratch Volumes in an Automated Library

    When the ADSM server needs a new volume for a drive in an automated library, the server can choose any volume in the library whose status code indicates that it is a scratch volume. The scratch volume is selected only when the MAXSCRATCH value is greater than zero. After the volume is mounted, its status code is changed to private and the volume is automatically defined as part of the storage pool for which the mount request was made. ADSM tracks in the database that this defined volume was originally a scratch volume. When that volume is deleted from the storage pool (for example, all the data it contains expires), the volume returns to scratch status and can be reused by the same or a different storage pool that uses the library.

    One of the benefits of using scratch volumes is that different storage pools that share the same automated library can dynamically acquire volumes from the library's pool of scratch volumes. The volumes need not be preallocated to the different storage pools.

    Another benefit of using scratch volumes, even if only a single storage pool is associated with an automated library, is that you need not explicitly define all of the volumes for the storage pool using DEFINE VOLUME commands. Volumes are automatically added to and deleted from the storage pool by the server.

    Note:One disadvantage of using scratch volumes is that your volume usage information (for determining when the media has reached its end of life) is deleted when the private volume is returned to the scratch volume pool.

    If a scratch volume is used for a database backup or export operation, ADSM changes the volume's status code to private. The volume returns to the scratch pool only when an ADSM administrator determines that the volume's data is no longer needed, and uses the UPDATE LIBVOLUME command to change the status of the volume to scratch.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] rary, s kC@&35V6ҳ5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa67.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Categories in 349X Automated Libraries

    A 349X library has an intelligent control unit that tracks the inventory of all volumes in the library. The control unit tracks the category number of each volume. A single category number identifies all volumes used for the same purpose or application.

    These category numbers are useful when multiple systems share the resources of a single library. Typically, a software application that uses a 349X library device uses volumes only in one or more categories that are reserved for that application. To avoid loss of data, ensure that each application sharing the library uses unique categories.

    When a volume is first inserted into the library, either manually or automatically at the convenience I/O station, the volume is assigned to the insert category (X'FF00'). A software application, such as ADSM, can then interact with the library control unit to change a volume's category number to a different value. To do this for ADSM, use the CHECKIN LIBVOLUME command (see Informing the Server about New Volumes in a Library).

    The number of categories that ADSM requires depends on whether you have enabled support for 3590 drives by using the ENABLE3590LIBRARY parameter in the server options file.

    Without 3590 Support Enabled

    An ADSM server reserves two different category numbers in each 349X library that it accesses. One of these categories is used for private volumes that belong to ADSM, and the other is used for scratch volumes that belong to ADSM. See Private and Scratch Volumes in Automated Libraries for more information on private and scratch volumes.

    When you define a 349X library, you can specify the category numbers for volumes that ADSM owns in that library by using the PRIVATECATEGORY and SCRATCHCATEGORY parameters. The default values for these parameters are acceptable in most situations.

    Attention: If you connect other systems or ADSM servers to a single 349X library, ensure that each uses a unique set of category numbers. Otherwise, two or more systems may try to use the same volume, and cause a corruption or loss of data.

    With 3590 Support Enabled

    The ENABLE3590LIBRARY server option supports the use of 3590 tape drives within 349X libraries. If support for 3590 drives is enabled for the server, the server reserves three different categories in the 3494 library. The categories are: private, scratch for 3490 drives, and scratch for 3590 drives.

    Attention: If you are currently sharing a 3494 library between ADSM and other applications or systems, be careful when enabling 3590 support to prevent loss of data. See Enabling Support for IBM 3590 Drives in Existing 3494 Libraries.

    When you define a 349X library, you can specify the category numbers for volumes that ADSM owns in that library by using the PRIVATECATEGORY and SCRATCHCATEGORY parameters. The default values for these parameters are the same as when 3590 support is not enabled. However, ADSM automatically creates a third category, a scratch category for 3590 drives, by adding one to the SCRATCHCATEGORY parameter you specify. For example, suppose you enter the following command: 

    define library my3494 libtype=349x device=3494a
privatecategory=400 scratchcategory=401

    ADSM then uses the following categories in the new MY3494 library:

    400 (X'190')
    Private volumes (for both 3490 and 3590 drives)

    401 (X'191')
    Scratch volumes for 3490 drives

    402 (X'192')
    Scratch volumes for 3590 drives

    As shown in this example, to avoid overlapping categories, the number you specify for the private category must not be equal to the scratch category plus 1.

    Attention: The default values for the categories may be acceptable in most cases. However, if you connect other systems or ADSM servers to a single 349X library, ensure that each uses unique category numbers. Otherwise, two or more systems may try to use the same volume, and cause a corruption or loss of data.

    For information on the ENABLE3590LIBRARY server option, see ADSM Administrator's Reference.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Enabling Support for IBM 3590 Drives in Existing 3494 Libraries

    The new category that ADSM creates for 3590 scratch volumes can duplicate a category already assigned to another application and cause loss of data. If you are currently sharing a 3494 library between ADSM and other applications or systems and you enable ADSM's support for 3590 drives, you need to be careful. ADSM automatically creates a third category for 3590 scratch volumes by adding one to the existing scratch category for any 3494 libraries defined to ADSM. (See Categories in 349X Automated Libraries for more information about the categories.)

    To ensure that all steps are followed to prevent potential data loss, enable 3590 support by adding the following line to the server options file (dsmserv.opt): 

    ENABLE3590LIBRARY  YES

    Stop and start the server to make this change effective.

    To prevent loss of data, do either one of the following before enabling 3590 support:

    • Update other applications and systems to ensure that there will be no conflicting use of category numbers.

    • Delete the existing ADSM library definition and then define it again using a new set of category numbers that do not conflict with categories used by other systems or applications using the library. Do the following:

      1. Use an external utility (such as mtlib) to reset all of the ADSM volumes to the insert category.

      2. Delete the 3494 library from ADSM.

      3. Define the 3494 library to ADSM again, using new category numbers.

        Check in the ADSM volumes that you put in the insert category in step 1.

    For more information about checking in volumes, see Informing the Server about New Volumes in a Library.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ADSM  l;B&33[5V6ҳ5@6W=./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa69.htm   aet<>hilnors AELbcdmuvy"#&/46;=DHIMNPRSTfgpw,-1359BCFOVk08GUXYx()2:KW_q!.7JQjzh"dYHD`@bDxq d8`&HFJ%F DFJ$E.=II Д+ ^^ F&e$\{@8? p%S'Ek @ @ @ @ @ǴTrQ n,pd;P00`P(NLe7`#Ǵ@HHtO$R0H8yp{@8?P0 =A ioL0 N@XXq ߵ@J dH\kRg2ϙL0=AI-޽r{@8?#5[%27evSq_H~=+UF ^rVR3 M?L l'*p\jtK!"[QvL0 /=2$d`t@& @JDQ*d x@XX@P(D% 4!DQ*d W P @a.=2$d`t@& @NBQ<4t. ~10dvfYz9L9t^jt8ߒ1Z}\Wl.>S+^ G5N+VxK-\WN78xWj)*,P×L؜W[ ='jDܕN+ ?&{e}ֳR; 58ga#}\b a̯YzOA-ёbfvD8D&T@=!.'#SБc(Ss_y\;'KJ F b{L.ii=ʐ!D&*@I\цHH&*@JHH&C pfk_$KL0@= ADzYk5ZA5q_'K dz5/O#JK8WYԚ\(ha.h%цP IjD K}|+sfkfwR?8W__:Y'8>1Hf7r)>QI %]-lܠCG紳~c<}TN+Ζo9 =uϕg"`Qz.{QLq_ܠCG<:t#Po\9"cB,'‰.E􄸎#|Ζo9iQe|$|g28y,Esb)t(Rk-rW1NUsΞ}% /`u# 4p%ٚzRk-rT5M+T}R(( ?BN=ԉ3__0NFy3gK7u¾3R=ԉ3__:YN+7~S7=y9}~v'YHw)~tQ_0NFyӱ8WZ]6Tр{K9p>ϨPG__uX0IǴ7UN+g/T99sR&3`nW؜W[=ל0ig5"n25 р{K8ϯΒ&  =IPogYzO=i3|+=:lN9MLE82WJEuru_{֚Wc ?5ektd\I(*g(Rk-rW^[|v'ϳX}}Vc=p(h紳i!j $Z@ $ K67» gJգsFڇ*DH &D8K19T "@I2 %ig3Vt&%zO|7=.Hߍ؜W[8%3Pfk-?62i πWa#}u5Rs{Lpx%r̢@2e]׮}~t E.0=IQb{K89 ܖr(( =c(vH߾iA3_Mqս\;`CGRN\^le =u8+&$ocܷ{b 8zE*GZٹO3__$K5+Nnuy=u <ӧk^0NHeA3_398 }~|ё {k ȱCGyO䶌\73 l\#i^[؜W[<%_9z,Ptֹ/qtC* ٚ39N+XSس- 4pYǴ5UK-\%ZyHW[+g+ ҂t3S14a!=rDdA!a!b\ш8ʠQIsF ڇ*DH &D4 K1M~'=￰[<"`]ўjt=u Sq^- {!_~6G7XH߿+[>5nS)5hCG_ W󫆭xZj癯3KN\]}Nb4Ͽ'K<׮s~t E.0MeJ4pY}~x:]+=3ܾKhyA3_39bc9&S Cup S}ZAŊ8&k }mo9:h7Rk-rWW ZL*iq^_䶌\77ёb{K8 sPP($!B\c.>7҂t2ш9 8qIR HQZ䯮]~WckgK7__ 5:v'i y_{$E8Ms|\W5s~K5Nb40IsK[7(,P)8 yT8xW5zK? nKN^>0NFE8y,1HgEᤈ vf;rށ>.? ȱA!c~KhykNzq_獧E8ߒ~s E#ᨐ,\6Gi %~W7r_g`CG=%ٚ1Hgb) DbCȣ]-lܠ7bq]l($,}zwCԚ_L}_϶s<+֛5I[FF`.~ο)_tRj獧;Hn䅊8@>>𯍧A7½iA_%dft?~:Y $h L̈́Ssb ?N;:W=W8rt߳gALSb7@F20SAL e:zy~=ml2<"`:q*|`.ʋ4pYǴS*DH %P %Fˠ8l_-\F $ڇ*DH &D4AǴt3uӺ5s-\7IR HQZR׮Lrg%؜W[6F7Rjej,P¼1K_a9s2[_ Ze7%\u65[bq]lO!#~1g\WϞ)wRr)~'K=\b `CG".#H)"dOA"`r,% qY2E2G09RRD8Ȟ DH 2XK:H"H`z@&%yF>6G8W__S3Խs>,\Q#BKd47+BKd4R ΐ 5{؜W[*}ƙj~(#Kgtd(ha.h%цP I9T "@I2 "\ш8q$5C@$W(:tZa#|l u09T "@I2 DqC@$"  %ig~uX_5:y)q e|WL8MsԹu_ ]}a5:-{Jy,P%J,P@xIG)q¢5(h\2eEZ0ɗsK[7(yv鰑DD E.0E8y,] 7Z6GH1+ >'K$+ `^\(jtZ,]=rDYj.W[:VF7#hфʠQI%j $H@X%j $H@X04b=eN1HߺgπXrfm<$o8TX=9T "@I,r@@(%ia#}W[+/|i}('K-0Sig\;3_oyq_\`43tdX/'K=\b g}ˢ C@/* :mz%^jkӫH19Evg׮};?3__}=u ?~ui2qlUZek^Ŋ8F[?_&%E =y&Z'+[=r3>6F^aM\= EǴ1qnsc3Z䨱A@a紱t\,ޏhy 01m aЀ`tdqL x=rhq,H)C@$W( <$oüBq]l .bhAN=as'\~vgi}Xw'S^.ק\+ltA!  ȱCG੯ܷ%1gUoQXw8 l<`.{ܷ8WyF|%볥Xj|%X+_0NF}ܧ)ik!bS_g~rk''-J77¾Sm?62i  $o8xy4p r<~ϯ\yt2,PHXjkӫH1O̥'*4p)N1HRk-rTX0X.lN+ժтr862i Ohq,f=re<+=6p\$o5*,PPy,] 7Z6GH1+ [@<`.02)x<78{F.igANj $Z@ h%ZyHW[+.KyAhф{K8Nٚ~N+7έ }}OorkW ȱCG_ZAQLbі>93; MeJ{KEѴ>0MuڵZ0NVv'Z{F.ig5c)_).z58ga#}IQbibYժѴ<ZA 1\`b{F.igC\9T "@I,r@@Б.JF_ {'*7џ {#B.bhC\{PP($ȂBƅsF ڇ*DH &DAǴ.p띙ܷm eyk/'K" ?-}~sSfv7Ԛ\(( <.i|`gj`lˢ T,]($ddA"`rqsb)t(Rk-rWm<*z|%؜W[+/9g̥'!b{K8@1$\%$z  %$C$LT!儹+=цHH&*@JHH&C qOz'M\5%{eykM\5>tgAL▽stRj窗)BF/#g#`sS6GN+(ha.h%цP I=P I4w4DH I"x  $ya.hcRjek h4a.i=ʐ!D&*@I\7>8i$C@bezDGXssLJ7؜W[+CP$oםc\",Pf)k>8i$C@bezDG5*|$WALZxoZb9r7 g&CGӧ§.7Rk-rWN5 ܯڂ&59ICG= sF.2bHpfkKbq]l~U?_Vyt3J~]^f;gR ^=TŊ8y,3?𗜳Μk}Xw8T5/S 3kg؜W[9k:Yk䯅j}~u&%y,P9"(C HK_F9q u>Y}0[8a T<h,PigQ {4pY"e pka"1HW8yZkgK7uAWB vgK78}O:^[4pY"e q(01"Eb5 ::Lˢ~x:]N_3{̑?|$,P9"(C HK_F9q u>Y}0[8a T<h ڇ$]E"\tQ𑿯ΔўEᤈ0b%Z$]E"\0 tQ𑿯ΔўEᤈ6A A v'  ֹ/q<'K=Y{/23pN|>93; MeJ{KE?`g9} ˢ!)!U)zhq,TL)5n+~S}.H*o<%y>0NFE8y,f<`.g_%dfݙRkW1ij[ߩR{8)ﾭ b  ,PԚ-ZіϚgA3E8x{K8:t GL%k_)]g3 ߑŲ[UiB ?~uyQb,] T$ 8B \1Bur z{_8KOUV+׌ўeȤL3〽hI}ʏW,PHXH,PHXqvLW&G~K-VE8yX.=PGjOή13fkyO}Wy񚗰Ų[Ui ёbw3_ W)bq]lSJ]A2'%~󭕭j[ܺLД+Ԍ2Z,PW>=0 _+KSZ]d)BF}~u`W@1bib躘r,0t\{K8ʠQI.T= Ą5$oW[+3F@i"C6AHkig9@?_ N^3_oKQg߬$n8{gW{^lYёb"`+v_{z^[s){:xN+-#0 'M5tdX&k Vy_)}[FF`.N "`+v_{z^[s){:xN+t2,P%| j_{ ˝ܻI#dڪ+V&bçCL:]j>o)Y|{mo9:h7fkf+gg~>GoUV^jt]6Tz{_rWH1(haFWq^jtzuq)醈 ~`çN(&Rk ΖoZXOۡ@.= 0Ӣ > ,PԚ-Zіs>:Qu[{ zsf<`.4peđsLsL$LT2' 09RL8V sF"#H)"dOA"`r,%oUV_tYKSۦFk.yO=~SGX,PkAvt7y0XцH sF@1$\{K85.s_3 ˚=`'K gENu_{laeO2^Sq_ l<`.!_IɌ2Jg:kG}vCG}~v'-Vzyr}~zsP%O9IWE8&kz ٚK߯-&0?oa9~sZF}~u&%E8y,Hk*DH $D) $%2#_('K<0I"`hфq 3̈́k5ۖ)~٭{.1dG~x:]O,;؜W[+yO}ƙj̗U~:]N+c%" ?+_ svf}nuy=ug~(# orW5ۖ'|+U#~r0RI"*zDG5+N-G'b{K8_3 5)O}Nb4ϾkgO_F2.?+Ne9ýut2,PigNv75:{Lt3ٚK9|d<`.QLOVs79S=>fRG/p@i . 9@1^u/'K'p%@=L p+N87Q]~W>Q{HeE Kd4jQ{it @ p,PБ Xр{K8_L l'.rKkc)Rku N+;,WϹO_>ZF<`.e," r0S5j?8}Z_ܤ>6GܕY?k|+Rg2g ?|+Թs2[/>Rybq]lg5{YΖo95鯾YIJe+Rjek ޣA 4p:xH'/9wy,;؜W[* ڇ$]E"\ PKS]!#|-6-8)ӠDFA l_?Krg8W=:]aӺ5pe~)L}Q<%Rjek׮}~tM\>j8&kbq]lԚiAL+}ܥ|~ Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Maintaining the Volume Inventory

    With ADSM, you maintain your volume inventory by performing the following tasks:

    • Controlling ADSM access to volumes
    • Reusing tapes in storage pools

    Controlling ADSM Access to Volumes

    ADSM expects to be able to access all volumes it knows about. For example, ADSM tries to fill up tape volumes. If a volume containing client data is only partially full, ADSM will later request that volume be mounted to store additional data. If the volume cannot be mounted, an error occurs.

    To make volumes that are not full unavailable to ADSM, you can change the access mode of the volumes. For example, use the UPDATE VOLUME command with ACCESS=UNAVAILABLE. The server will not attempt to mount a volume that has an access mode of unavailable.

    If you want to make volumes unavailable to send the data they contain offsite for safekeeping, a more controlled way to do this is to use a copy storage pool. You can back up your primary storage pools to a copy storage pool and then send the copy storage pool volumes offsite. You can track these copy storage pool volumes by changing their access mode to offsite, and updating the volume history to identify their location. For more information, see Backing Up Storage Pools.

    Reusing Tapes in Storage Pools

    To reuse tapes in ADSM storage pools, you must do two things:

    • Run expiration processing regularly so that client files that have expired (are no longer valid) are deleted. See Expiration Processing of Client Files.

    • Move data to consolidate valid, unexpired files onto fewer tapes. ADSM offers an automated process called reclamation that does this. See Reclamation.

    Expiration Processing of Client Files

    Expiration processing deletes from the ADSM database information about any client files that are no longer valid according to the policies you have set. For example, suppose four backup versions of a file exist in ADSM server storage, and only three versions are allowed in the backup policy (the management class) for the file. Expiration processing deletes information about the oldest of the four versions of the file. The space that the file occupied in the storage pool can then be reclaimed.

    You can run expiration processing automatically or by command. See Running Expiration Processing to Delete Expired Files.

    Reclamation

    You can have ADSM reclaim volumes that pass a reclamation threshold, a percentage of unused space on the volume. The reclamation threshold is set for each storage pool. See Reclaiming Space in Sequential Access Storage Pools.

    For a storage pool associated with a library that has more than one drive, the reclaimed data is moved to other volumes in the same storage pool. For a storage pool associated with a library that has only one drive, the reclaimed data is moved to volumes in another storage pool that you must define, called a reclamation storage pool. See Reclaiming Volumes in a Storage Pool with One Drive.

    Reusing Volumes Used for Database Backups and Export Operations

    When you back up the database or export server information, ADSM records information about the volumes used for these operations in the volume history file. ADSM will not allow you to reuse these volumes until you delete the volume information from the volume history file. To reuse volumes that have previously been used for database backup or export, use the DELETE VOLHISTORY command. For information about the volume history file, see Saving the Volume History File.
    Note:If your server is licensed for the DRM feature, the volume information is automatically deleted during MOVE DRMEDIA command processing. For additional information about DRM, see Chapter 21. Using Disaster Recovery Manager.

    Maintaining a Supply of Scratch Volumes

    When you define a storage pool, you must specify the maximum number of scratch volumes that the storage pool can use. ADSM automatically requests a scratch volume when needed. When the number of scratch volumes that ADSM is using for the storage pool exceeds the maximum number of scratch volumes specified, the storage pool can run out of space.

    Ensure that you set the maximum number of scratch volumes high enough for the expected usage. When you exceed this number, you can do one or both of the following:

    • Increase the maximum number of scratch volumes by updating the storage pool definition. Label new volumes to be used as scratch volumes if needed.

    • Make volumes available for reuse by running expiration processing and reclamation, to consolidate data onto fewer volumes. See Reusing Tapes in Storage Pools.

    For automated libraries, see also Maintaining a Supply of Scratch Volumes in an Automated Library.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] F="#HDR kD&3q75V6ҳ5@6q7./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa71.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Storage Volumes in Automated Libraries

    ADSM tracks the scratch and private volumes available in an automated library through a library volume inventory. ADSM maintains an inventory for each automated library. The library volume inventory is separate from the inventory of volumes for each storage pool. To add a volume to a library's volume inventory, you check in a volume to that ADSM library. For details on the check-in procedure, see Informing the Server about New Volumes in a Library.

    To ensure that ADSM's library volume inventory remains accurate, you must check out volumes when you need to physically remove volumes from a SCSI or 3494 library device. When you check out a volume that is being used by a storage pool, the volume remains in the storage pool. If ADSM requires the volume to be mounted while it is checked out, a message to the mount operator's console is displayed with a request to check in the volume. If the check in is not successful, ADSM marks the volume as unavailable.

    While a volume is in the library volume inventory, you can change its status from scratch to private, or from private to scratch.

    To check whether ADSM's library volume inventory is consistent with the volumes that are physically in the library, you can audit the library. The inventory can become inaccurate if volumes are moved in and out of the library without informing the server via volume check-in or check-out.

    See the following sections:
    Tasks:
    "Changing the Status of a Volume in a Library"
    "Removing Volumes from a Library"
    "Returning Volumes to a Library"
    "Auditing a Library's Volume Inventory"

    Changing the Status of a Volume in a Library


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Change the status of a volume in an automated library System or unrestricted storage

    The UPDATE LIBVOLUME command lets you change the status of a volume in an automated library from scratch to private, or private to scratch. However, you cannot change the status of a volume from private to scratch if the volume belongs to a storage pool.

    You can use this command if you make a mistake when checking in volumes to the library and assign the volumes the wrong status.

    Removing Volumes from a Library


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Remove volumes from a library System or unrestricted storage

    You may wish to remove a volume from an automated library. The following are examples:

    • You have exported data to a volume in the library and want to take it to another system for an import operation.

    • All of the volumes in the library are full, and you want to remove some that are not likely to be accessed in order to make room for new volumes that can be used to store more data.

    To remove a volume from an automated library, use the CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME command. By default, the server mounts the volume being checked out and verifies the internal label. When the label is verified, the server removes the volume from the library volume inventory, and then moves it to the entry/exit port of the library. If the library does not have an entry/exit port, ADSM requests that the mount operator remove the volume from a slot within the library.

    For SCSI libraries with multiple entry/exit ports, use the SEARCH=BULK parameter of the CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME command to eject the volume to the next available entry/exit port.

    If you check out a volume that is defined in a storage pool, the server may attempt to access it later to read or write data. If this happens, the server requests that the volume be checked in.

    Returning Volumes to a Library


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Return volumes to a library System or unrestricted storage

    When you check out a volume that is defined to a storage pool, to make the volume available again, you must do the following:

    1. Check in the volume for the library, with private status. Use the CHECKIN LIBVOLUME command with the parameter STATUS=PRIVATE.
    2. Update the volume's ACCESS value. You must change the access from unavailable to read/write or read-only. Use the UPDATE VOLUME command with the ACCESS parameter.

    Managing a Full Library

    As ADSM fills volumes in a storage pool, the number of volumes needed for the pool may exceed the physical capacity of the automated library. To make room for new volumes while keeping track of existing volumes, you can define an overflow location near the library for the storage pool. You then move media to the overflow location as needed.

    The following shows a typical sequence of steps to manage a full library:

    1. Define or update the storage pool associated with the automated library, including the overflow location parameter. For example, you have a storage pool named archivepool associated with an automated library. Update the storage pool to add an overflow location of Room2948. Enter this command: 
      update stgpool archivepool ovflocation=Room2948

    2. When the library becomes full, use the MOVE MEDIA command.

      ADSM records the location of the volumes that you move by using the MOVE MEDIA command. The location of the volumes is the overflow location that you defined for the storage pool. For example, to move all full volumes in the specified storage pool out of the library, enter this command: 

      move media * stgpool=archivepool

      Use the DAYS parameter to specify the number of days that must elapse before the volume is eligible for processing by the MOVE MEDIA command.

      All full volumes are checked out of the library. ADSM records the location of the volumes as Room2948.

    3. Check in new scratch volumes, if needed.

    4. Reuse the empty scratch storage volumes in the overflow location. For example, enter this command: 
      query media * stg=* whereovflocation=Room2948 wherestatus=empty
move media * stg=* wherestate=mountablenotinlib wherestatus=empty
cmd="checkin libvol autolib &vol status=scratch"
cmdfilename=/adsm/move/media/checkin.vols

      For more information, see ADSM Administrator's Reference.

    5. As requested through ADSM mount messages, check in volumes that ADSM needs for operations. The mount messages include the overflow location of the volumes.

    To find the location of volumes in a storage pool that has an overflow location, you can use the QUERY MEDIA command. This command can also be used to generate commands. For example, you can issue a QUERY MEDIA command to get a list of all volumes in the overflow location, and at the same time generate the commands to check in all those volumes to the library. For example, enter this command: 

    query media format=cmd stgpool=archivepool whereovflocation=Room2948
cmd="checkin libvol autolib &vol status=private"
cmdfilename="/adsm/move/media/checkin.vols"

    Use the DAYS parameter to specify the number of days that must elapse before the volumes are eligible for processing by the QUERY MEDIA command.

    The file that contains the generated commands can be run using the ADSM MACRO command. For this example, the file may look like this: 

    checkin libvol autolib TAPE13 status=private
checkin libvol autolib TAPE19 status=private

    Auditing a Library's Volume Inventory


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Audit the volume inventory of a library System or unrestricted storage

    You can audit an automated library to ensure that ADSM's library volume inventory is consistent with the volumes that physically reside in the library. You may want to do this if the server's library volume inventory is disturbed due to manual intervention or movement of volumes within the library, or to problems with the server database. Use the AUDIT LIBRARY command to restore the inventory to a consistent state. Missing volumes are deleted and the locations of the moved volumes are updated; however, new volumes are not added during an audit. Unless your library has a bar-code reader, the server mounts each volume during the audit process to verify the internal labels on volumes.
    Note:Audit library processing waits until all volumes have been dismounted from drives within the specified library. If one or more volumes are mounted, but are in the IDLE state, you can force the volumes to be dismounted by issuing the DISMOUNT VOLUME command. Otherwise, the audit operation remains in a wait state until the idle volumes have been dismounted (the idle volumes are dismounted after the MOUNTRETENTION period expires).

    Using a Library's Bar-Code Reader

    To save time when auditing a library that has a bar-code reader, you can specify that the audit process use the bar-code reader to verify the identity of volumes. If a volume has a bar-code label, ADSM uses the characters on the label as the name for the volume during the audit. The volume is not mounted to verify that the external bar-code name matches the internal, recorded volume name.

    If a volume has no bar-code label, ADSM mounts the volume in a drive and attempts to read the recorded label.

    For example, to audit the TAPELIB library using its bar-code reader, enter the following command: 

    audit library tapelib checklabel=barcode

    Maintaining a Supply of Scratch Volumes in an Automated Library

    When you define a storage pool that is associated with an automated library (through the device class), you must specify a maximum number of scratch volumes equal to the physical capacity of the library. When the number of scratch volumes that ADSM is using for the storage pool exceeds that number, do the following:

    1. Add scratch volumes to the library by checking in volumes. Label them if necessary.

      You may need to use an overflow location to move volumes out of the library to make room for these scratch volumes. See Maintaining a Supply of Scratch Volumes.

    2. Increase the maximum number of scratch volumes by updating the storage pool definition. The increase should equal the number of scratch volumes that you checked in.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] the ge kDE&3G*5V6ҳ5@6G*./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa72.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Managing Media Mount Operations

    ADSM generates an operator request when the ADSM server requires some kind of action with a drive or library. For example, when ADSM requires a volume mount in a manual library, it generates a request. The server sends mount request status messages to the server console and to all administrative clients that have been started with either the mount mode or the console mode parameter.

    In many cases, an operator request has a time limit. If the requested action is not performed within the time limit, the operation times out and fails.

    For most types of requests, such as volume mounts, the server detects when the operator performs the action. The operator does not usually need to respond to the ADSM server after carrying out the requested activity. However, sometimes the server cannot detect the completion of the requested action. When the server requires a reply, the message that is displayed by the server requests that the operator reply when the activity has been completed. For example, a request to mount a scratch volume requires that the operator reply when a scratch volume has been placed in the drive. ADSM waits for a reply to prevent the use of the wrong volume.

    For most of the requests associated with automated (SCSI) libraries, the server cannot automatically detect when a requested activity has been completed. For such requests, the operator must use the REPLY command on the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    Using the Administrative Client for Mount Messages

    The server sends mount request status messages to the server console and to all administrative clients that have been started with either the special mount mode or console mode parameter. For example, to start the OS/2 administrative client in mount mode, enter this command: 

    > dsmadmc -mountmode

    Requesting Information about Pending Operator Requests


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Request information about operator requests or mounted volumes Any administrator

    You can get information about pending operator requests either by using the QUERY REQUEST command or by checking the mount message queue on an administrative client started in mount mode.

    When you issue the QUERY REQUEST command, ADSM displays requested actions and the amount of time remaining before the requests time out. For example, you enter the command as follows: 

    query request

    The following shows an example of a response to the command: 


    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ANR8352I Requests outstanding:                                                  |
|ANR8326I 001: Mount 8MM volume DSM001 R/W in drive TAPE01 (/dev/mtx)            |
|of MANUAL8MM within 60 minutes.                                                 |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Replying to Operator Requests


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Reply to operator requests Operator

    When the server requires that an explicit reply be provided when a mount request is completed, you can reply via the ADSM REPLY command. The first parameter for this command is the request identification number that tells the server which of the pending operator requests has been completed. This 3-digit number is always displayed as part of the request message. It can also be obtained by issuing a QUERY REQUEST command. If the request requires the operator to provide a device to be used for the mount, the second parameter for this command is a device name.

    For example, enter the following command to respond to request 001 for tape drive TAPE01: 

    reply 1

    Canceling an Operator Request


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Cancel operator requests Operator

    If a mount request for a manual library cannot be satisfied, you can issue the CANCEL REQUEST command. This command forces the server to cancel the request and cause the operation that needed the requested volume to fail.

    The CANCEL REQUEST command must include the request identification number. This number is included in the request message. You can also obtain it by issuing a QUERY REQUEST command, as described in Requesting Information about Pending Operator Requests.

    You can specify the PERMANENT parameter if you want to mark the requested volume as UNAVAILABLE. This process is useful if, for example, the volume has been moved to a remote site or is otherwise inaccessible. By specifying PERMANENT, you ensure that the server does not try to mount the requested volume again.

    For most of the requests associated with automated (SCSI) libraries, an operator must perform a hardware or system action to cancel the requested mount. For such requests, the ADSM CANCEL REQUEST command is not accepted by the server.

    Responding to Requests for Volume Check-In

    If the server cannot find a particular volume it needs to be mounted in an automated library, the server requests that the operator check in the volume. For example, a client requests that an archived file be retrieved. The file was archived in a storage pool in an automated library. The server looks for the volume containing the file in the automated library, but cannot find the volume. The server then requests that the volume be checked in.

    If the volume that the server requests is available, put the volume in the library and check in the volume using the normal procedures (Informing the Server about New Volumes in a Library).

    If the volume requested is unavailable (lost or destroyed), update the access mode of the volume to UNAVAILABLE by using the UPDATE VOLUME command. Then cancel the server's request for check-in by using the CANCEL REQUEST command. (Do not cancel the client process that caused the request.) To get the ID of the request to cancel, use the QUERY REQUEST command.

    If you do not respond to the server's check-in request within the mount-wait period of the device class for the storage pool, the server marks the volume as unavailable.

    Determining Which Volumes Are Mounted


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Request information about which volumes are mounted Operator

    For a report of all volumes currently mounted for use by the server, you can issue the QUERY MOUNT command. The report shows which volumes are mounted, which drives have accessed them, and if the volumes are currently being used.

    Dismounting an Idle Volume


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Request a volume dismount Operator

    After a volume becomes idle, the server keeps it mounted for a time specified by the mount retention parameter for the device class. Using mount retention can reduce the access time if volumes are repeatedly used.

    An administrator can explicitly request that an idle volume be dismounted by issuing the DISMOUNT VOLUME command. This command causes the server to dismount the named volume from the drive in which it is currently mounted.

    For information about setting mount retention times, see Mount Retention Period.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 6. Defining Drives and Libraries

    Use this chapter for details on defining drives and libraries. In ADSM, a library is a collection of drives for which volume mounts are accomplished by using a common method, for example, by an operator or by robotic mechanisms. A drive is a hardware device capable of performing operations on a specific type of sequential media. ADSM categorizes each drive using a device type value that is based on the attributes of the hardware device.

    One or more drives can be defined as part of each library. For examples of defining libraries and drives, see Chapter 4. Using Removable Media Devices with ADSM.

    If the DEVCONFIG option is included in the dsmserv.opt file, the files you specify with that option are automatically updated whenever a library, drive, or device class is defined, updated, or deleted.

    See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "How ADSM Uses Sequential Access Devices"
    Tasks:
    "Defining and Managing Libraries"
    "Defining and Managing Drives"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ived fi kDG&3@6V6ҳ5@6@./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa74.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    How ADSM Uses Sequential Access Devices

    Each ADSM library is a collection of drives. A device class, which governs how data is stored, is associated with one library. When you define a storage pool, you associate the pool with a device class. Volumes are associated with pools. Figure 12 shows these relationships.

    Figure 12. Relationships between Storage and Device Objects

    Relationships between Storage and Device Objects


    When the ADSM server determines that data is to be stored into or retrieved from a storage pool, it performs the following procedure:

    1. Selects a volume from the given storage pool. The selection is based on the type of operation:

      Retrieval
      The name of the volume is stored in the server database.

      Store
      If a defined volume in the storage pool can be used for the data being stored, the server chooses this volume name.

      If no defined volumes in the storage pool can be used for the data, and if the MAXSCRATCH parameter of the storage pool permits it, the server may try a scratch mount.

    2. Determines the name of the library containing the drives that can be used for the operation by checking the device class associated with the storage pool.

      • The server evaluates the status of each drive in the library until an available drive is found or until all drives have been checked. Drive status can be:

        • The drive is offline.

        • The drive is busy and cannot be used for this mount.

        • The drive is in an error state and cannot be used for this mount.

        • The drive is available and can be used for this mount.

    3. Performs the volume mount operation:

      • If the library is manually operated, the server displays request messages for a mount operator, asks that the desired volume, or a scratch volume, be mounted in the selected drive.

      • If the library is automated, the server directs a robotic device to move the volume from a storage slot into the selected drive. No manual intervention is required.

        If a scratch mount is requested, the server checks the library's volume inventory to see if there is a volume with a status code of SCRATCH. The volume inventory is established and managed by using the commands described in Managing Storage Volumes in Automated Libraries. Volume status codes are described in Private and Scratch Volumes in Automated Libraries. If a scratch volume is found, its volume status code is changed to PRIVATE and it is mounted in the drive. Eventually, it is automatically defined as part of the original storage pool. However, if the library's volume inventory does not contain any volumes with a status code of SCRATCH, the mount request fails.

    4. Dismounts the volume from the drive when it has finished accessing the volume and the mount retention period has elapsed.

      • If the library is manually operated, the server ejects the volume from the drive so that a mount operator can place it in an appropriate storage location.

      • If the library is automated, the server interacts with a robotic device to move the volume from the drive back to its original storage slot in the library.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Defining and Managing Libraries

    As an administrator, you manage all ADSM libraries. Once you determine the type of library you require, you must define that library to ADSM. For information on ADSM library types, see MANUAL Libraries, SCSI Libraries, 349X Libraries, , and External Libraries.

    Defining Libraries


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define libraries System or unrestricted storage

    Before you can use a drive, you must first define the library to which the drive belongs. This is true for both manually mounted drives and drives in automated libraries.

    To define a new library, use the DEFINE LIBRARY command. For example, suppose you have several stand-alone tape drives that will need to be mounted manually by an operator. You could define a library named MANUALMOUNT for these drives by using the following command: 

    define library manualmount libtype=manual

    For automated libraries, you use the DEFINE LIBRARY command to define a SCSI or 349X library and specify the DEVICE parameter. The DEVICE parameter is required and specifies the special file created by the device driver, by which the library's robotic mechanism is known.

    This example can apply to any SCSI library. This assumes that you have configured the robot device driver, as described in Installing Device Drivers, and determined the appropriate device name string as shown in the example. If you have an Exabyte EXB-120 device, you may define a library named ROBOTMOUNT using the following command: 

    define library robotmount libtype=scsi device=/dev/lb0

    Suppose you have an IBM 3494 Tape Library Dataserver connected to your system, and that you have defined one LMCP whose device name is /dev/lmcp0. You can define a library named AUTOMOUNT using the following command: 

    define library automount libtype=349x device=/dev/lmcp0

    ACSLS Support

    ADSM supports tape libraries controlled by StorageTek Automated Cartridge System Library Software (ACSLS). The ACSLS architecture is a client/server model. The ACSLS library server manages the physical aspects of tape cartridge storage and retrieval. The ACSLS client application communicates with the library server to access tape cartridges in an automated library. ADSM is one of the client applications that gains access to tape cartridges by interacting with ACSLS through its client, which is known as the control path. ADSM reads and writes data on tape cartridges by interacting directly with tape drives through the data path. The control path and the data path are two different paths. For detailed installation, configuration, and system administration of ACSLS, refer to the StorageTek related documentation.

    Requesting Information about Libraries


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Request information about libraries Any administrator

    You can request information about any or all libraries by using the QUERY LIBRARY command. Either a standard or a detailed report can be requested.

    For example, to display information about your libraries, issue the following command: 

    query library

    The following shows an example of the output from this command. 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|Library    Library    Device        Private     Scratch     External            |
|Name       Type                     Category    Category    Manager             |
|-------    -------    -------       --------    --------    --------            |
|MANLIB     MANUAL                                                               |
|EXB        SCSI       /dev/lb2                                                  |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Updating Libraries


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Update libraries System or unrestricted storage

    You can update a previously defined library by issuing the UPDATE LIBRARY command.

    Automated Libraries (SCSI)

    The only attribute on a SCSI library that can be updated is the device name. This may be necessary if your system or device is reconfigured, causing the device name to change. For example, you have defined a SCSI library named AUTOLIB, but the device is reconfigured and its name is changed. You can then issue the following command to inform the ADSM server of the change: 

    update library autolib device=/dev/lb1
    Note:MANUAL libraries, which have no DEVICE attribute, cannot be updated.

    Deleting Libraries


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Delete libraries System or unrestricted storage

    Before deleting a library with the DELETE LIBRARY command, all of the drives that have been defined as part of the library must be deleted. See Deleting Drives.

    For example, suppose you wish to delete a library named MANUALMOUNT. After deleting all of the drives defined as part of this library, you could issue the following command to delete the library itself: 

    delete library manualmount

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] confi kI&3x6V6ҳ5@6x./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa76.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Defining and Managing Drives

    Administrators can define, query, update, and delete drives.

    Defining Drives


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define drives System or unrestricted storage

    To inform the server about a drive that can be used to access storage volumes, issue the DEFINE DRIVE command. When issuing this command, you must provide some or all of the following information:

    Library name
    The name of the library in which the drive resides.

    Drive name
    The name assigned to the drive.

    Device name
    The device name to be used to access the drive.

    Element address
    The element address of the drive. The ELEMENT parameter applies only to SCSI libraries. The element address is a number that indicates the physical location of a drive within an automated library. ADSM needs the element address to connect the physical location of the drive to the drive's SCSI address.

    For example, to define a drive that belongs to the manual library named MANLIB, enter this command: 

    define drive manlib tapedrv3 device=/dev/mt3

    Requesting Information about Drives


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Request information about drives Any administrator

    You can request information about drives by using the QUERY DRIVE command. This command accepts wildcard characters for both a library name and a drive name. See ADSM Administrator's Reference for information about using wildcard characters.

    For example, to query all drives associated with your server, enter the following command: 

    query drive

    The following shows an example of the output from this command. 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Library   Drive    Device     Device     On Line                                |
|Name      Name     Type                                                         |
|--------  -------  ---------  --------   -------                                |
|MANLIB    8MM.0    8MM        /dev/mt1   Yes                                    |
|AUTOLIB   8MM.2    8MM        /dev/mt2   Yes                                    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Updating Drives


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Update drives System or unrestricted storage

    You can change the attributes of a drive by issuing the UPDATE DRIVE command. You can change whether the drive is online or offline. You can also change the device name if you are reconfiguring your system. If the drive resides in a SCSI library, its ELEMENT attribute can be updated.

    You can change a drive to offline status while the drive is in use. ADSM will finish with the current tape in the drive, and then not use the drive anymore. By changing a drive to offline, you can drain work off of a drive. However, if the tape that had been in use was part of a series of tapes for a single transaction, the drive will not be available to complete the series. If no other drives are available, the transaction may fail. If all drives in a library are made offline, any attempts by ADSM to write to the storage pool associated with the library will fail.

    The device name or element number for a drive cannot be updated if it is currently in use. If a drive has a volume mounted, but the volume is currently idle, it can be explicitly dismounted as described in Dismounting an Idle Volume. For example, suppose you have a drive DRIVE3 and you want to change the element address to 119. Enter the following command: 

    update drive auto drive3 element=119

    Deleting Drives


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Delete drives System or unrestricted storage

    A drive cannot be deleted if it is currently in use. If a drive has a volume mounted, but the volume is currently idle, it can be explicitly dismounted as described in Dismounting an Idle Volume.
    Note:A library cannot be deleted until all of the drives defined within it are deleted.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 7. Defining Device Classes

    A device class represents a device type that can be used by ADSM. ADSM uses the device class to determine which device and storage volume type to use to:

    • Store backup, archive, or space-managed data (primary storage pools)
    • Store copies of primary storage pool data (copy storage pools)
    • Store database backups
    • Export or import ADSM data

    One device class can be associated with multiple storage pools. Each storage pool is associated with just one device class.

    Each device class is characterized by its device type, which indicates the type of storage volumes that are used to store data. For random access storage, ADSM supports only the DISK device class. The DISK device class is predefined by ADSM. However, you can define many storage pools that are categorized by the DISK device class.

    For sequential access storage, ADSM supports the following device types:
    Device Description
    3570 IBM 3570 cartridge tape devices
    3590 IBM 3590 tape drives
    4MM 4mm tape drives
    8MM 8mm tape drives
    CARTRIDGE Cartridge tape drives, such as IBM 3480, 3490, and 3490E drives
    DLT Digital linear tape drives
    DTF Digital tape format
    ECARTRIDGE Cartridge tape drives such as StorageTek SD-3 and 9490 drives
    FILE Storage volumes that are actually files in the file system of the server machine
    GENERICTAPE Tape drives supported by an AIX tape device driver
    OPTICAL Optical drives that use 5.25-inch rewritable optical cartridges
    QIC Quarter-inch cartridge tape drives
    SERVER Storage volumes that are actually files archived in the server storage of another ADSM server (a target server)
    WORM Optical drives that use 5.25-inch write-once read-many optical cartridges
    WORM12 Optical drives that use 12-inch write-once ready-many optical cartridges
    Note:The WORM12 device type is only valid on AIX 4.1.4 or subsequent systems.
    WORM14 Optical drives that use 14-inch write-once ready-many optical cartridges
    Note:The WORM14 device type is only valid on AIX 4.1.4 or subsequent systems.

    See the following sections:
    Tasks:
    "Defining and Updating Device Classes for Tape Devices"
    "Defining and Updating Device Classes for Generic Tape Devices"
    "Defining and Updating Device Classes for Optical Devices"
    "Defining and Updating FILE Device Classes"
    "Defining and Updating SERVER Device Classes"
    "Requesting Information about a Device Class"
    "Deleting a Device Class"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

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U)ٜrA~V;[z^nYы6}|ՍzWU[~,ߍmR欷s5gT;Vߚ\n[n 8c yP|zq +[3j.c*<k7ԣ? j(_`b~Vߋ7u7n[oz>mԳ,firm [Y[oYfS58)U۾(X{w%~V}˘޶TmwS~67K2ΩB>)gU)W[LYܵP<J;‰ 8 R4+ױNFu@p`qC;‰ 8PPFҀ jټr4+60I:6 l'>yכq $AAJ %y%Нb&Yla3<(umĀ%p$@(\JnL;͌8p(ǚ6ǧ P]tl`c@4*c@ kL&36V6ҳ5†@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa79.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Requesting Information about a Device Class

    You can choose to view a standard or the default detailed report for a device class.


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Request information about device classes Any administrator

    To display a standard report on device classes, enter: 

    query devclass

    Figure 13 is an example of a standard report for device classes.

    Figure 13. Example of a Standard Device Class Report

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Device       Device        Storage    Device     Format     Est/Max    Mount   |
| Class        Access           Pool    Type                 Capacity    Limit   |
| Name         Strategy        Count                             (MB)            |
| ---------    ----------    -------    -------    ------    --------    -----   |
| DISK         Random              9                                             |
| TAPE8MM      Sequential          1    8MM        8200       2,472.0        2   |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    To query a server to view a detailed report for the TAPE8MM device class, enter: 

    query devclass tape8mm format=detailed

    Figure 14 shows an example of a detailed report for a device class.

    Figure 14. Example of a Detailed Device Class Report

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|               Device Class Name: TAPE8MM                                       |
|          Device Access Strategy: Sequential                                    |
|              Storage Pool Count: 1                                             |
|                     Device Type: 8MM                                           |
|                          Format: 8200                                          |
|           Est/Max Capacity (MB): 2,472.0                                       |
|                     Mount Limit: 2                                             |
|                Mount Wait (min): 10                                            |
|           Mount Retention (min): 30                                            |
|                    Label Prefix: ADSM                                          |
|                         Library: TAPELIB                                       |
|                       Directory:                                               |
|  Last Update by (administrator): ADSMADMIN                                     |
|           Last Update Date/Time: 01/05/1996 16:02:13                           |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  k8M&3 6V6ҳ5†@6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa80.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Deleting a Device Class


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Delete a device classes System or unrestricted storage

    You can delete a device class with the DELETE DEVCLASS command when:

    • No storage pools are assigned to the device class. For information on deleting storage pools, see Deleting a Storage Pool.

    • The device class is not being used by an export or import process.

    Note:You cannot delete the DISK device class from the server.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  kN&3q6V6ҳ5Æ@6q./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa81.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    How ADSM Fills Volumes

    The DEFINE DEVCLASS command has an optional ESTCAPACITY parameter that indicates the estimated capacity for sequential volumes associated with the device class. If the ESTCAPACITY parameter is not specified, ADSM uses a default value based on the DEVTYPE parameter of the device class.

    If you specify an estimated capacity that exceeds the actual capacity of the volume in the device class, ADSM updates the estimated capacity of the volume when the volume becomes full. When ADSM reaches the end of the volume, it updates the capacity for the amount that is written to the volume.

    You can either accept the default estimated capacity for a given device class, or explicitly specify an estimated capacity. An accurate estimated capacity value is not required, but is useful. ADSM uses the estimated capacity of volumes to determine the estimated capacity of a storage pool, and the estimated percent utilized. You may want to change the estimated capacity if:

    • The default estimated capacity is inaccurate because data compression is being performed by the drives
    • You have volumes of nonstandard size

    Using Data Compression

    Client files can be compressed to decrease the amount of data sent over networks and the space occupied by the data in ADSM storage. With ADSM, files can be compressed by the ADSM client before the data is sent to the ADSM server, or by the device where the file is finally stored.

    Use either client compression or device compression, but not both. The following table summarizes the advantages and disadvantages of each type of compression.
    Type of Compression Advantages Disadvantages
    ADSM client compression Reduced load on the network Higher CPU usage by the client

    Longer elapsed time for client operations such as backup

    Drive compression Amount of compression can be better than ADSM client compression on some drives Files that have already been compressed by the ADSM client can become larger

    Either type of compression can affect tape drive performance, because compression affects data rate. When the rate of data going to a tape drive is slower than the drive can write, the drive starts and stops while data is written, meaning relatively poorer performance. When the rate of data is fast enough, the tape drive can reach streaming mode, meaning better performance. If tape drive performance is more important than the space savings that compression can mean, you may want to perform timed test backups using different approaches to determine what is best for your system.

    Drive compression is specified with the FORMAT parameter for the drive's device class, and the hardware device must be able to support the compression format. For information about how to set up compression on the client, see User Registration of Client Nodes and Administrator Registration of Client Nodes.

    Tape Volume Capacity and Data Compression

    How ADSM views the capacity of the volume where the data is stored depends on whether files are compressed by the ADSM client or by the storage device. It may wrongly appear that you are not getting the full use of the capacity of your tapes, for the following reasons:

    • A tape device manufacturer often reports the capacity of a tape based on an assumption of compression by the device. If a client compresses a file before it is sent, however, the device may not be able to compress it any further before storing it.

    • ADSM records the size of a file as it goes to a storage pool. If the client compresses the file, ADSM records this smaller size in the database. If the drive compresses the file, ADSM is not aware of this compression.

    Figure 15 compares what ADSM sees as the amount of data stored on tape when compression is done by the device and by the client. For this example, the tape has a physical capacity of 1.2GB; however, the manufacturer reports the capacity of the tape as 2.4GB by assuming the device compresses the data by a factor of two.

    Suppose a client backs up a 2.4GB file:

    • When the client does not compress the file, the server records the file size as 2.4GB, the file is compressed by the drive to 1.2GB, and the file fills up one tape.

    • When the client compresses the file, the server records the file size as 1.2GB, the file cannot be compressed any further by the drive, and the file still fills one tape.

    In both cases, ADSM considers the volume to be full. However, ADSM considers the capacity of the volume in the two cases to be different: 2.4GB when the drive compresses the file, and 1.2GB when the client compresses the file. Use the QUERY VOLUME command to see the capacity of volumes from ADSM's viewpoint. See Monitoring the Use of Storage Pool Volumes.

    Figure 15. Comparing Compression at the Client and Compression at the Device


    Comparing Compression at the Client and Compression at the Device

    For how to set up compression on the client, see User Registration of Client Nodes and Administrator Registration of Client Nodes.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] IGN="TO k3O&37V6ҳ5Æ@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa82.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 8. Managing Storage Pools

    A storage pool is a collection of storage volumes belonging to the same device class. The storage volumes contain backed-up, archived, or space-managed files. The group of storage pools you set up for ADSM to use is called ADSM's server storage.

    ADSM provides a set of defaults when you define storage pools. These defaults can work well, but you may have specific requirements not met by the defaults. You may want to go beyond the defaults to set up a hierarchy of storage devices, to group data for clients on volumes, and to make other adjustments to tune ADSM for your systems. See the following sections to learn more:
    Concepts:
    "Storage Pools"
    "How Volumes Are Assigned to Storage Pools"
    "The Storage Pool Hierarchy"
    "Migration of Files in a Storage Pool Hierarchy"
    "The Use of Cache on Disk Storage Pools"
    "Grouping Client Files: Collocation on Sequential Access Storage Pools"
    "Reclaiming Space in Sequential Access Storage Pools"
    "Estimating Space Needs for Storage Pools"
    Tasks:
    "Defining or Updating Storage Pools"
    "Monitoring the Use of Storage Pools"
    "Deleting a Storage Pool"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] onvert kLP&3b&7V6ҳ5Æ@6b&./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa83.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Storage Pools

    ADSM has two types of storage pools that serve different purposes: primary storage pools and copy storage pools.

    Primary storage pool
    When a client node backs up, archives, or migrates data, the data is stored in a primary storage pool.

    When a user tries to restore, retrieve, recall, or export file data, the requested file is obtained from a primary storage pool if possible. Primary storage pool volumes are always located onsite.

    A primary storage pool can use random access storage (DISK device class) or sequential access storage (for example, tape or FILE device classes).

    ADSM has three default, random access, primary storage pools:

    ARCHIVEPOOL
    Contains files archived from client nodes

    BACKUPPOOL
    Contains files backed up from client nodes

    SPACEMGPOOL
    Contains files migrated from client nodes via the client hierarchical storage management (HSM) function (space-managed files)

    ADSM does not require a separate storage pool for space-managed files, but a separate storage pool is recommended. Clients are likely to require fast access to their space-managed files, and therefore you may want to have those files stored in a separate storage pool that uses your fastest disk storage.

    Copy storage pool
    When an administrator backs up a primary storage pool, the data is stored in a copy storage pool. See Backing Up Storage Pools for details.

    The copy storage pool provides a means of recovering from disasters or media failures. For example, when a client attempts to retrieve a file and the server detects an error in the file copy in the primary storage pool, the server marks the file as damaged. At the next attempt to access the file, the server obtains the file from a copy storage pool.

    ADSM attempts to access the file from a copy storage pool if the primary copy of the file cannot be obtained for one of the following reasons:

    • The primary file copy has been previously marked damaged (for information about damaged files, see Correcting Damaged Files)

    • The primary file is stored on a volume that is UNAVAILABLE or DESTROYED

    • The primary file is stored on an offline volume

    • The primary file is located in a storage pool that is UNAVAILABLE, and the operation is for restore, retrieve, or recall of files to a user, or export of file data

    For details, see Restoring Storage Pools, Using Copy Storage Pools to Improve Data Availability, Recovering a Lost or Damaged Storage Pool Volume, and Maintaining the Integrity of Files.

    A copy storage pool can use only sequential access storage (for example, a tape or FILE device class).

    Copy storage pool volumes can be moved offsite and still be tracked by ADSM. Moving copy storage pool volumes offsite provides a means of recovering from an onsite disaster.

    An Example of Server Storage

    Figure 16 shows one way to set up ADSM server storage. In this example, the storage defined for the server includes:

    • The three default disk storage pools, all primary storage pools
    • One primary storage pool consisting of tape cartridges
    • One copy storage pool consisting of tape cartridges

    For each of the three disk storage pools, the tape primary storage pool is next in the hierarchy. For more information about setting up a storage hierarchy, see The Storage Pool Hierarchy.

    All four of the primary storage pools can be backed up to the one copy storage pool. For more information on backing up primary storage pools, see Backing Up Storage Pools.

    Figure 16. Example of Server Storage

    Example of Server Storage


    Comparing Primary and Copy Storage Pools

    Table 15 compares the characteristics of primary and copy storage pools.

    Table 15. Comparing Primary and Copy Storage Pools
    Characteristic Primary storage pool Copy storage pool
    Destination for backed-up or archived files (specified in backup or archive copy groups) Yes No
    Destination for space-managed files (specified in the management class) Yes No
    Offsite access mode for volumes No Yes, except for volumes with device type SERVER
    Destroyed access mode for volumes Yes No
    Random access storage volumes Yes No
    Sequential access storage volumes Yes Yes
    Contents Client files (backup versions, archived files, space-managed files) Copies of files that are stored in primary storage pools
    Moving data allowed Within the same primary storage pool, or to any primary storage pool Within the same pool only.

    If volumes are offsite, data is copied from the original files in primary storage pools.

    Collocation Yes (sequential access storage pools only) Yes
    Reclamation Yes (sequential access storage pools only) Yes

    Virtual volumes (volumes with device type SERVER) and offsite volumes are handled differently. For details, see Reclamation of Volumes with the Device Type of SERVER and Reclamation of Offsite Volumes.

    File deletion Files are deleted:

    • During inventory expiration processing, if the files have expired

    • When a file space is deleted

    • When a volume is deleted with the option to discard the data

    • When a primary storage pool volume is audited with the FIX=YES option, if the files on the volume are damaged and no other copies of the file exist
    		Files are deleted:

    • Whenever the primary copy of the file is deleted from the primary storage pool (because of expiration, file space deletion, or volume deletion)

    • When a volume is deleted with the option to discard the data

    • When a copy storage pool volume is audited with the FIX=YES option, if the files on the volume are damaged

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ALT=" kQ&3e7V6ҳ5Æ@6e./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa84.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    How Volumes Are Assigned to Storage Pools

    Before a storage pool can be used to store data, volumes must be assigned to the pool. Volumes are assigned differently depending on whether the pool is a random access storage pool or a sequential access storage pool.

    Assigning Random Access Storage Pool Volumes

    Volumes in random access storage pools must be prepared for use (formatted) and then defined. See Chapter 9. Managing Storage Pool Volumes for information about formatting and defining volumes.

    Assigning Sequential Access Storage Pool Volumes

    You can define volumes in a sequential access storage pool or you can specify that ADSM dynamically acquire scratch volumes. You can also use a combination of defined and scratch volumes.

    Use defined volumes when you want to control precisely which volumes are used in the storage pool. Using defined volumes may be useful when you want to establish a volume naming scheme for ADSM volumes. See Chapter 9. Managing Storage Pool Volumes for information about defining volumes.

    Use scratch volumes to allow ADSM to dynamically acquire a volume when needed and dynamically delete the volume when it becomes empty. For example, you might want to use scratch volumes to avoid the burden of explicitly defining all of the volumes in a given storage pool.

    ADSM tracks whether a volume being used was originally a scratch volume. Scratch volumes that ADSM acquired for a primary storage pool are deleted from the ADSM database when they become empty. The volumes are then available for reuse by ADSM or other applications. For scratch volumes that were acquired in a FILE device class, the space that the volumes occupied is freed by ADSM and returned to the file system.

    Scratch volumes in a copy storage pool are handled in the same way as scratch volumes in a primary storage pool, except for volumes with the access value of offsite. If an offsite volume becomes empty, ADSM does not immediately return the volume to the scratch pool. The delay prevents the empty volumes from being deleted from the database, making it easier to determine which volumes should be returned to the onsite location. The administrator can query ADSM for empty offsite copy storage pool volumes and return them to the onsite location. The volume is returned to the scratch pool only when the access value is changed to READWRITE, READONLY, or UNAVAILABLE.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  kTR&327V6ҳ5Ć@62./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa85.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    The Storage Pool Hierarchy

    Consider using multiple levels of primary storage pools to form a storage hierarchy. For example, assume that your fastest devices are disks, but space on these devices is scarce. You also have tape drives, which are slower to access, but have much greater capacity. You can define a hierarchy so that files are initially stored on the fast disk volumes in one storage pool, to provide clients with quick response to backup and recall requests. Then, as the disk storage pool becomes full, ADSM migrates, or moves, data to tape volumes in a different storage pool. Migrating files to sequential storage pool volumes is particularly useful because ADSM migrates all the files for a single node together. This is especially helpful if you have not enabled collocation.

    When defining or updating a storage pool, you establish a hierarchy by identifying the next storage pool. ADSM migrates, or moves, data to the next storage pool if the original storage pool is full or unavailable.

    Restrictions:

    1. You cannot establish a chain of storage pools that leads to an endless loop. For example, you cannot define StorageB as the next storage pool for StorageA, and then define StorageA as the next storage pool for StorageB.

    2. The storage pool hierarchy includes only primary storage pools, not copy storage pools.

    How ADSM Stores Files in a Storage Pool Hierarchy

    Understanding how the server selects and accesses a primary storage pool can help you estimate the amount of space required for each storage pool in the hierarchy.

    When a user backs up or archives files from a client node, the server may group multiple client files into an aggregate, a single physical file. The size of the aggregate depends on the sizes of the client files being stored, and the number of bytes and files allowed for a single transaction. Two options, one in the server options file and one in the client options file, affect the number of bytes and files allowed for a single transaction:

    • The TXNGROUPMAX option in the server options file indicates the maximum number of logical files (client files) that a client may send to the server in a single transaction.

      To fully exploit server file aggregation, IBM recommends using a value of 256.

    • The TXNBYTELIMIT option in the client options file indicates the total number of bytes that the client can send to the server in a single transaction.

      This option sets a target size for the aggregate file. An aggregate file will usually be smaller than the value specified by the TXNBYTELIMIT option. A logical file (a single user's file) that is larger than the value specified by TXNBYTELIMIT option will not become part of an aggregate, but will be stored as a single physical file.

      IBM recommends using a value of 25600.

    Together these options allow you to control the size of aggregate files stored by the server. For more information on using options to tune performance, see the performance tuning guide on the ADSM web page ( http://www.ibm.com/adsm ).

    When an HSM client migrates files (space-managed files), the files are not grouped into an aggregate.

    Where the Files Are Stored

    When a user backs up, archives, or migrates a file from a client node, the server looks at the management class that is bound to the file to determine in which storage pool to store the file. The server then checks the storage pool to determine the following:

    • If it is possible to write file data to the storage pool (access mode).

    • If the size of the physical file exceeds the maximum file size allowed in the storage pool. For backup and archive operations, the physical file may be an aggregate file or a single client file.

    • Whether sufficient space is available on the available volumes in the storage pool.
      Version 2 Clients:When a Version 2 client backs up or archives files, the Version 3 server must estimate the size of the aggregate file that the client will send. The server bases the estimate on earlier transactions with the client. The server uses the estimated size to check whether the storage pool has enough space to store the file. Because the server uses the estimated size rather than the actual size for Version 2 clients, the server may not always store files in the storage pool that you expect.

    • What the next storage pool used is, if any of the previous conditions prevent the file from being stored in the storage pool being checked.

    Based on these factors, the server determines if the file can be written to that storage pool or the next storage pool in the hierarchy.

    An Example

    As an example, assume a company has a storage pool hierarchy as shown in Figure 17.

    Figure 17. Storage Hierarchy, Read/Write Access, and Maximum File Size

    Storage Hierarchy, Read/Write Access, and Maximum File Size

    The storage pool hierarchy consists of two storage pools:

    DISKPOOL
    The top of the storage hierarchy. It contains fast disk volumes for storing data.

    TAPEPOOL
    The next storage pool in the hierarchy. It contains tape volumes accessed by high-performance tape drives.

    Assume a user wants to archive a 5MB file named FileX. FileX is bound to a management class that contains an archive copy group whose storage destination is DISKPOOL, see Figure 17.

    When the user archives the file, the server determines where to store the file based on the following process:

    1. The server selects DISKPOOL because it is the storage destination specified in the archive copy group.

    2. Because the access mode for DISKPOOL is read/write, the server checks the maximum file size allowed in the storage pool.

      The maximum file size applies to the physical file being stored, which may be a single client file or an aggregate file.

    3. The maximum file size allowed in DISKPOOL is 3MB. FileX is a 5MB file and therefore cannot be stored in DISKPOOL. The server searches for the next storage pool in the storage hierarchy.

      If the DISKPOOL storage pool has no maximum file size specified, the server checks if there is enough space in the pool to store the physical file. If there is not enough space for the physical file, the server uses the next storage pool in the storage hierarchy to store the file.

    4. The server checks the access mode of TAPEPOOL, which is the next storage pool in the storage hierarchy.

    5. The access mode for TAPEPOOL is read/write. The server then checks the maximum file size allowed in the storage pool.

    6. Because TAPEPOOL is the last storage pool in the storage hierarchy, no maximum file size is specified. Therefore, if there is available space in TAPEPOOL, FileX can be stored in it.

    How the Storage Hierarchy Affects Planning for Copy Storage Pools

    It is strongly recommended that all primary storage pools that are linked to form a storage hierarchy use the same copy pool for backup. If this is done, then a file that is copied does not need to be recopied when it migrates to another primary storage pool.

    For most cases, a single copy storage pool can be used for backup of all primary storage pools. The number of copy storage pools you need depends on the hierarchies you have set up with your primary storage pools and what type of disaster recovery protection you wish to implement.

    Multiple copy storage pools may be needed to handle particular situations, including:

    • Special processing of certain primary storage hierarchies (for example, archive storage pools or storage pools dedicated to priority clients)

    • Creation of multiple copies for multiple locations (for example, to keep one copy onsite and one copy offsite)

    • Rotation of full storage pool backups (see Backing Up Storage Pools for more information)

    Using the Hierarchy to Stage Client Data from Disk to Tape

    A common way to use the storage hierarchy is for initially storing client data on disk, then letting ADSM migrate the data to tape. A guideline for how much primary disk storage should be dedicated for this staging of client data is enough storage to handle one night's worth of the clients' incremental backups. While not always feasible, this guideline has even more value when considering storage pool backups.

    For example, if you have enough disk space for nightly incremental backups for clients and have tape devices, you can set up the following pools:

    • A primary storage pool on disk, with enough volumes assigned to contain the nightly incremental backups for clients

    • A primary storage pool on tape, which is identified as the next storage pool in the hierarchy for the disk storage pool

    • A copy storage pool on tape

    Then you can schedule these steps every night:

    1. Perform an incremental backup of the clients to the disk storage pool.

    2. After clients complete their backups, back up the disk primary storage pool (now containing the incremental backups) to the copy storage pool.

      Backing up disk storage pools before migration processing allows you to copy as many files as possible while they are still on disk. This saves mount requests while performing your storage pool backups.

    3. Start the migration of the files in the disk primary storage pool to the tape primary storage pool (the next pool in the hierarchy) by lowering the high migration threshold. For example, lower the threshold to 40%.

      When this migration completes, raise the high migration threshold back to 100%.

    4. Back up the tape primary storage pool to the copy storage pool to ensure that all files have been backed up.

      The tape primary storage pool must still be backed up to catch any files that might have been missed in the backup of the disk storage pools (for example, large files that went directly to sequential media).

    See Estimating Space Needs for Storage Pools for more information about storage pool space.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] pool  lD%S&3d7V6ҳ5Ć@6?./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa86.htm   aeorsthiln <>cdfgmpu"#&,/46;=AILPTbvwy-CDEFHMNORSk012358BGUqx.9VXY!()7:KW_JQz%j<Ky`h,@( pe .K qÊxhY0~pezxT5rK{j;){j@B87$oIuc[O}&.^>.` G~׹Ͷ@B>N"|Qn$%%m\)=j :A\J^3Zm~Ol;Ќ'“֪pc84FFr5jIU;W׵U.g KWx}k&N,ym\)=j <^K_4j.dڸRzN3Km?.g-6H`ydr\tJSk.5S/񔻒)z]k$37ҝU/]Vqkz]kz,iE6sT,y<%/чfk.5SΝ_1ZΓpO;$[3jIU; @ǖ@AO $(4(D(,$80W  $*f Y/A $%pN@<&HQ@ ㉠qy0Bp0$)@ /~ϫ묔lp7U\kiYs%hZQjfK~M]s_|[.5Sk'Avm\)=jv'“ٸXl`&?Y=)NvN$Zƶ8rX7tFd=I˜e9.fJ_LI=kڪV~OЌ|ڸRzN,ynJ-J~חOFdM?W OZ7NtaXk<䛂y̿{7jxcM/чKm?.q䳺MLnaHcS<|4D,0 PY .L$4R<>}?7“U;M_kӫV5)};zY<$HhYE³c D q<&HPhP4<(80Rk RGs5ӟk5K@8|zmtN'蹲蠟}d?Nͫ'TY?&Y(OuKm?.quY?6pc.šW OZݹFu9k.5Sj GOoOɳ3}UdM\~S^OVz6ݛlxΔ6fFz_Y'*.53ѧ^c8d37Ճ}0^gOuKm?.quY'-T`U\k^M3֬Km?tNxש4s.`O( ," $$rpߤxPXa@$\X@@FVlV YUk:wJ\d?羒_U\ki7'+?Z<'ɇP( H8O $(P@aH8Yʿ UgHy>"HPಢE@H xht: kӫV5?a_ҍH~M])ٵZYk>U\l<] UgO՜9hFB’Msj.dڸRzN,y<AΓ^3Vs#~zR[OKZmN'“֪wn|G =SΌ?TKܩ3ZڹKY'-Tǐ"q<<&HQpYQ"X OxTlQիƺsm\PH*xh8<0YP  @ˈqy2 .+ʔ .\@8R.lx}%'8j ʔT,0*PHP,@qH9H  k-x\7*PHQPL@`y!@ NcL\1 \~ƺxЌ8P `QqP8TSjYˈ hF{s uošIE9a6Sj!oֲo^D d!X|))]?gCEuOͫ'TKOuKm7S\pOTK}d?~m\)=j ;Y?&Y(OuKm?.q @(OuKmY7'ٙTyD!NK<,tn;)YZmPo͋`_>zR.a <>e/FZƶW܃}.>V+=;;g_{~WN\o#~zRenua_d<,džP<&HPlS`$<@%XשZƶ˲NHͫ $m>ki_{ ^U\kiE{8Ҩyd ''~{j\)}j֪wV _4ޔOcTg\) 3>_KϋB3m\nvYú.lzmt<!cy5:yr՘~}doU\ki-t5tiw%byV}'҃cyKFe2n fR @i~?OۧsLZƶW SJ͸֙UJKstYR~~NH`'ɇP( xhy>L8,@@ @)@ʿ UgHߓY=Q Km?.q#)שd=1[Oǐ#ѩƨZƶvNKpH`@#^>~YJ Lt5ޫTԊ+cd9KR[O+ ~?ʬZLng<=..m^xf0dZn5ǐ"q8J Jlǂ ʬkh@sTv\)8 q/]UddQZƶ8rCz4jScADyǃJqn ڸRzNϵڪFgprDMRrmt狟s3) <Q>naHnNdQS9jlo7;Zuakq7v&a:``qJ6V,?'Z5seҍϬlzM?n < ƽN" sZ7-N'#$oe3cNчu!5Z,iki|W OZ Gyd '*aHnjk̭FNKj9bo}doVzQ`zOI&0XN<(m܃t5ޫTפQ^d3 tk&vH9y~g3“ғ-FsKMc=jMd58rC~~2fYVqk81(?Y7'7;3k.6@ c?Smsj"n67%*.5HVzw c GdV鿬58rC~Nu=IV~7U\kikg3ֺFs=Ó//,y< X72!g'Y>&M?W OZ7Yr5שji[L N Y7iڼ~V6R91qm D yRNo\SNu#d?~m\)=j </8/ӝHƶ7 *m\cWji=YȹhFsJq̿Wseu;´=&rQ0XxK`5ߵw'}e2s+ujn ;kj]eS7蹲iOqÝZ]9(,y'8U,dž@|7N|7W OZ:jJ]m/S&kzNdZƶҗAÊD˔BĀ cõҔwhc4שj^|Ϭ#=Մ3 tt'“֪wNMtϬKsj#r0XN<(lffm-j4e/c^OuKmUnmW^#~n{sÍA]F|Z5aW OZkOJ6:uY>nR]S~9(7 DJq8O $(4(DXq@` ]jMzy7Y*Fs>j)pƺp@1h8R ʔT,0*PHQq.O{#>RnBFa N <%3'DB PС"$CE ]>0'SpOm\)r3R}'wZ>{>NKp0 0X ϬddJ4Mw8oE͗Msj.nQ_ai~l^G$,yF<QXHޫTwJ wQϛW OZX6qK[cd`yd FNKm?t ~?U\kiYs%jJ]u~a|ڸRzN,y'Y y0BBDI F0 .6sFN^% w&3ĶZxh84zYq wͫ'Tδuj\ӗVF^Zs޺&'ե߹ӫi˫80XyvOɳ3g-6Zӧ:5uƽA ' U,J ]lMQt5\i˫9f|љJR(m{3}2qS)s4Ցǐ"qyrcɳMlJ;zRg.<,J ]l߹Zcs'DB T "HP8x8w]jIU;,G*.5S,y'8@Y\ dZƶҗA?rf_9ug:wJשj) ;&aVqҍҾ.j0i˫9ֹ6/;6Ss3?Y=k.5S,y<|/w.5A_St|_k()۝ZUj`Q/PdoJ6>ldڸRzNz3'.5 gK{kɹ/gšOͫ'T_|FcgL"ϛW OZY.5 EY<#{!etgOɳ3mkFguҍK~m\)=j}s$QTNH`d37ч,]VqS ZƵz{4՜ެdZƶҗAr]*i~?ʬOIdΣMzADN<U,J MΣ_Y?&Ti˫9ӺW'“֪w2Mfw'.5 m6 80$@<@hY $,H <]9)Nv<MΣMzVq?Z{ߋB3۝XJN0AOk~m\)=jtM1?6R;Y7# D yR6foVqMRa5}dQT\)pP \x4,x,y7.狓[j)t~YJ-M4gOU\ki)t,y<$IVW_7{ɹ5uhF| :{_vm\)=j}r_Y=(drKuLMO`xiT<=ad%6@@ҎpqnͶ:u|JAMg3m\)Fs:{6S_jIlZ,7۟'N0Vݑǐ#<}NXxQέ%=:^_xEpSoɞy>"HT@ Y  ,"P8RR^ש㖶om\)-(6s)+AW OZkY60XyD_}df1Z/Z襤`@ G:Q۟6R_''g.OJKuhsmtN_Ge.fk'M|ڸRNZ D q᠄'ɇ0 G!a@LA+5Qe$# .5K“U;M8|Y7-Y>:4I۝XJy5۽&ͫ$媜0XyvOMZ}kjfjIU8`n1[U7W OZk'+=Xͫ'TG|'k;{R @&$F|:7㙇5#O'Hc8" yhXa!B$A0ZH'BxhqqyhXa!P<1H TRLZC#'DB P)'&, GO3EHI~M0X<<  $*fp( TXhP@ &"\RM0X "xZad@H`$)" Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    The Use of Cache on Disk Storage Pools

    When defining or updating disk storage pools, you can enable or disable cache.

    When cache is disabled and migration occurs, the server migrates the files to the next storage pool and erases the files from the disk storage pool. By default, the system disables caching for each disk storage pool because of the potential effects of cache on backup performance.

    You can enable cache by specifying CACHE=YES when you define or update a storage pool. When cache is enabled, the migration process leaves behind duplicate copies of files on disk after the server migrates these files to subordinate storage pools in the storage hierarchy. The copies remain in the disk storage pool, but in a cached state, so that subsequent retrieval requests can be satisfied quickly. However, if space is needed to store new data in the disk storage pool, cached files are erased and the space they occupied is used for the new data.

    The advantage of using cache for a disk storage pool is that cache can improve how quickly the server retrieves some files. When you use cache, a copy of the file remains on fast disk storage after the server migrates the primary file to another storage pool. You may want to consider using a disk storage pool with cache enabled for storing space-managed files that are frequently accessed by clients.

    However, using cache has some important disadvantages:

    • Using cache can increase the time for client backup operations to complete. Performance is affected because the backup operation must erase cached files to make room for storing new files. The effect can be severe when the server is storing a very large file and cached files must be erased.

      For the best performance for client backup operations to disk storage pools, do not use cache.

    • Using cache can require more space for the ADSM database. When you use cache, more database space is needed because the server has to keep track of both the cached copy of the file and the new copy in the subordinate storage pool.

    If you leave cache disabled, you may want to consider higher migration thresholds for the disk storage pool. A higher migration threshold keeps files on disk longer because migration occurs less frequently.

    How the Server Removes Cached Files

    When space is needed, the server reclaims space occupied by cached files. Files that have the oldest retrieval date and occupy the largest amount of disk space are overwritten first. For example, if File A was last retrieved on 05/16/98 and File B was last retrieved on 06/19/98, then File A is deleted to reclaim space first.

    Effect of Caching on Storage Pool Statistics

    The space utilization statistic for the pool (Pct Util) includes the space used by any cached copies of files in the storage pool. The migratable data statistic (Pct Migr) does not include space occupied by cached copies of files. ADSM uses the statistic on migratable data (Pct Migr) to compare with migration threshold parameters to determine when migration should begin or end. For more information on storage pool statistics, see Monitoring the Use of Storage Pools.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  kv?U&357V6ҳ5Ć@65./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa88.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Grouping Client Files: Collocation on Sequential Access Storage Pools

    Collocation is a process in which the server attempts to keep files belonging to a single client node or to a single file space of a client node on a minimal number of sequential access storage volumes. You can set collocation for each sequential access storage pool when you define or update the pool.

    To have ADSM collocate data in a storage pool by client node, set collocation to YES. To have ADSM collocate data in a storage pool by client file space, set collocation to FILESPACE. By using collocation, you reduce the number of volume mount operations required when users restore, retrieve, or recall many files from the storage pool. Collocation thus improves access time for these operations. Figure 19 shows an example of collocation by client node with three clients, each having a separate volume containing that client's data.

    Figure 19. Example of Collocation Enabled

    Example of Collocation Enabled


    When collocation is disabled, the server attempts to use all available space on each volume before selecting a new volume. While this process provides better utilization of individual volumes, user files can become scattered across many volumes. Figure 20 shows an example of collocation disabled, with three clients sharing space on a volume.

    Figure 20. Example of Collocation Disabled

    Example of Collocation Disabled


    With collocation disabled, when users want to restore, retrieve, or recall a large number of files, media mount operators may be required to mount more volumes to recover user data. The system default is to not use collocation.

    The Effects of Collocation on Operations

    Table 17 shows the effects of collocation on operations.

    Table 17. Effect of Collocation on Operations
    Operation Collocation Enabled Collocation Disabled
    Backing up, archiving, or migrating client files More media mounts to collocate files. Usually fewer media mounts are required.
    Restoring, retrieving or recalling client files Large numbers of files can be restored, retrieved, or recalled more quickly because files are located on fewer volumes. Multiple mounts of media may be required for a single user because files may be spread across multiple volumes.

    More than one user's files can be stored on the same sequential access storage volume. For example, if two users attempt to recover a file that resides on the same volume, the second user will be forced to wait until the first user's files are recovered.

    Storing data on tape The server attempts to use all available tape volumes to separate user files before it uses all available space on every tape volume. The server attempts to use all available space on each tape volume before using another tape volume.
    Media mount operations More mount operations when user files are backed up, archived, or migrated from client nodes directly to sequential access volumes.

    More mount operations during reclamation and storage pool migration.

    More volumes to handle because volumes are not fully used.

    		More mount operations required during restore, retrieve, and recall of client files.
    Tip:If you use collocation, but want to reduce the number of media mounts and use space on sequential volumes more efficiently, you can do the following:

    • Define a storage pool hierarchy that requires backed-up, archived, or space-managed files to be stored initially in disk storage pools.

      When files are migrated from a disk storage pool, the server attempts to migrate all files belonging to the client node that is using the most disk space in the storage pool. This process works well with the collocation option because the server tries to place all of the files from a given client on the same sequential access storage volume.

    • Use scratch volumes for sequential access storage pools to allow the server to select new volumes for collocation.

    How the Server Selects Volumes with Collocation Enabled

    When collocation at the client node level is enabled for a storage pool (COLLOCATION=YES) and a client node backs up, archives, or migrates files to the storage pool, the server attempts to select a volume using the following selection order:

    1. A volume that already contains files from the same client node
    2. An empty predefined volume
    3. An empty scratch volume
    4. A volume with the most available free space among volumes that already contain data

    When collocation at the file space level is enabled for a storage pool (COLLOCATION=FILESPACE) and a client node backs up, archives, or migrates files to the storage pool, the server attempts to select a volume using the following selection order:

    1. A volume that already contains files from the same file space of that client node
    2. An empty predefined volume
    3. An empty scratch volume
    4. A volume containing data from the same client node
    5. A volume with the most available free space among volumes that already contain data

    When the server needs to continue to store data on a second volume, it uses the following selection order to acquire additional space:

    1. An empty predefined volume
    2. An empty scratch volume
    3. A volume with the most available free space among volumes that already contain data
    4. Any available volume in the storage pool

    Through this selection process, the server attempts to provide the best use of individual volumes while minimizing the mixing of files from different clients or file spaces on volumes. For example, Figure 21 shows that volume selection is horizontal, where all available volumes are used before all available space on each volume is used. A, B, C, and D represent files from four different client nodes.

    Figure 21. Using All Available Sequential Access Storage Volumes with Collocation Enabled

    Using All Available Sequential Access Storage Volumes with Collocation Enabled


    How the Server Selects Volumes with Collocation Disabled

    When collocation is disabled, the server attempts to use all available space in a storage volume before it accesses another volume. When storing client files in a sequential access storage pool where collocation is disabled, the server selects a volume using the following selection order:

    1. A previously used sequential volume with available space (a volume with the most amount of data is selected first)
    2. An empty volume

    When the server needs to continue to store data on a second volume, it attempts to select an empty volume. If none exists, the server attempts to select any remaining available volume in the storage pool.

    Figure 22 shows that volume utilization is vertical when collocation is disabled. In this example, fewer volumes are used because the server attempts to use all available space by mixing client files on individual volumes.

    Figure 22. Using All Available Space on Sequential Volumes with Collocation Disabled

    Using All Available Space on Sequential Volumes with Collocation Disabled


    Turning Collocation On or Off

    After you define a storage pool, you can change the collocation setting by updating the storage pool. The change in collocation for the pool does not affect files that are already stored in the pool.

    For example, if collocation had been off for a storage pool and you turn it on, from then on client files stored in the pool are collocated. Files that had previously been stored in the pool are not moved to collocate them. As volumes are reclaimed, however, the data in the pool tends to become more collocated. You can also use the MOVE DATA command to move data to new volumes to increase collocation, if you are able to afford the processing time and volume mount activity this would cause.

    Collocation on Copy Storage Pools

    There are special considerations when using collocation on copy storage pools. Primary and copy storage pools perform different recovery roles. Normally you use primary pools to recover data to clients directly, and you use copy storage pools to recover data to the primary pools. In a disaster where both clients and the server are lost, the copy storage pool volumes will probably be used directly to recover clients. The types of recovery scenarios that are of most concern to you will help to determine whether to use collocation on your copy storage pools.

    Another consideration is that collocation on copy storage pools will result in more partially filled volumes and potentially unnecessary offsite reclamation activity.

    Collocation typically results in a partially filled sequential volume for each client or client file space. This may be acceptable for primary storage pools because these partially filled volumes remain available and can be filled during the next migration process. However, for copy storage pools this may be unacceptable because the storage pool backups are usually made to be taken offsite immediately. If you use collocation for copy storage pools, you will have to decide between:

    • Taking more partially filled volumes offsite, thereby increasing the reclamation activity when the reclamation threshold is lowered or reached.

    or

    • Leaving these partially filled volumes onsite until they fill and risk not having an offsite copy of the data on these volumes.

    With collocation disabled for a copy storage pool, typically there will be only a few partially filled volumes after storage pool backups to the copy storage pool are complete.

    Consider carefully before using collocation for copy storage pools. Even if you use collocation for your primary storage pools, you may wish to disable collocation for copy storage pools. Collocation on copy storage pools may be desirable when you have few clients, but each of them has large amounts of incremental backup data each day.

    See Grouping Client Files: Collocation on Sequential Access Storage Pools for more information about collocation.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Estimating Space Needs for Storage Pools

    This section provides guidelines for estimating the initial storage space required for your installation. It assumes the use of the following default random access (disk) storage pools provided by ADSM:

    • BACKUPPOOL for backed-up files
    • ARCHIVEPOOL for archived files
    • SPACEMGPOOL for files migrated from client nodes (space-managed files)

    As your storage environment grows, you may want to consider how policy and storage pool definitions affect where workstation files are stored. Then you can define and maintain multiple storage pools in a hierarchy that allows you to contain storage costs by using sequential access storage pools in addition to disk storage pools, and still provide appropriate levels of service to users.

    To help you determine how to adjust your policies and storage pools, get information about how much storage is being used (by client node) and for what purposes in your existing storage pools. For more information on how to do this, see Requesting Information on the Use of Storage Space.

    Estimating Space Needs in Random Access Storage Pools

    To estimate the amount of storage space required for each random access (disk) storage pool:

    • Determine the amount of disk space needed for different purposes:

      • For backup storage pools, provide enough disk space to support efficient daily incremental backups.

      • For archive storage pools, provide sufficient space for a user to archive a moderate size file system without causing migration from the disk pool to occur.

      • For storage pools for space-managed files, provide enough disk space to support the daily space-management load from HSM clients, without causing migration from the disk pool to occur.

    • Decide what percentage of this data you want to keep on disk storage space and establish migration thresholds to have the server migrate the remainder of the data to less expensive storage media in sequential access storage pools.

      See Choosing Appropriate Migration Threshold Values for recommendations on setting migration thresholds.

    Estimating Space for Backed-Up Files in a Random Access Storage Pool

    To compute the total amount of space needed for all backed-up files stored in a single random access (disk) storage pool, such as BACKUPPOOL, use the following formula: 

    Backup space = AvgWkstSize * Utilization * VersionExpansion * NumWkst

    Backup Space
    The total amount of storage pool disk space needed.

    AvgWkstSize
    The average data storage capacity of a workstation. For example, if the typical workstation at your installation has a 4GB hard drive, then the average workstation storage capacity is 4GB.

    Utilization
    An estimate of the fraction of each workstation disk space used, in the range 0 to 1. For example, if you expect that workstations are 75% full, then use 0.75.

    VersionExpansion
    An expansion factor (greater than 1) that takes into account the additional backup versions, as defined in the copy group. A rough estimate allows 5% additional files for each backup copy. For example, for a version limit of 2, use 1.05, and for a version limit of 3, use 1.10.

    NumWkst
    The estimated total number of workstations ADSM supports.

    If clients use compression, the amount of space required may be less than the amount calculated, depending on whether the data is compressible.

    Estimating Space for Archived Files in a Random Access Storage Pool

    Computing the amount of storage space for archived files is more difficult, because the number of archived files generated by users is not necessarily proportional to the amount of data stored on their workstations.

    To estimate the total amount of space needed for all archived files in a single random access (disk) storage pool, such as ARCHIVEPOOL, determine what percentage of user files are typically archived.

    Work with policy administrators to calculate this percentage based on the number and type of archive copy groups defined. For example, if policy administrators have defined archive copy groups for only half of the policy domains in your enterprise, then estimate that you need less then 50% of the amount of space you have defined for backed-up files.

    Because additional storage space can be added at any time, you can start with a modest amount of storage space and increase the space by adding storage volumes to the archive storage pool, as required.

    Estimating Space Needs in Sequential Access Storage Pools

    To estimate the amount of space required for sequential access storage pools, consider:

    • The amount of data being migrated from disk storage pools

    • The length of time backed-up files are retained, as defined in backup copy groups

    • The length of time archived files are retained, as defined in archive copy groups

    • How frequently you reclaim unused space on sequential volumes

      See Reclaiming Space in Sequential Access Storage Pools for information about setting a reclamation threshold.

    • Whether or not you use collocation to reduce the number of volume mounts required when restoring or retrieving large numbers of files from sequential volumes

      If you use collocation, you may need additional tape drives and volumes.

      See Grouping Client Files: Collocation on Sequential Access Storage Pools for information about using collocation for your storage pools.

    • The type of storage devices and sequential volumes supported at your installation

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 2216">< k X&3O8V6ҳ5ņ@6O./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa91.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Defining or Updating Storage Pools

    This section provides examples of how you can set up a storage pool hierarchy for an organization in your installation.
    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define storage pools System
    Update storage pool information System or unrestricted storage

    Defining a Primary Storage Pool

    When you define a primary storage pool, be prepared to provide some or all of the information shown in Table 18. Some information applies only to random access storage pools or only to sequential access storage pools.

    Table 18. Information for Defining a Storage Pool
    Information Explanation Applies to Random Access Applies to Sequential Access
    Device class Specifies the name of the device class assigned for the storage pool. This is a required parameter. Yes Yes
    Pool type Specifies that you want to define a primary storage pool (the default). Once you define a storage pool, you cannot change whether it is a primary or a copy storage pool. Yes Yes
    Access mode Defines access to volumes in the storage pool for user operations (such as back up and restore) and system operations (such as reclamation and server migration). Possible values are:

    Read/Write
    User and system operations can read from or write to the volumes.

    Read-Only
    User operations can read from the volumes, but not write. However, system processes can move files within the volumes in the storage pool.

    Unavailable
    No new writes are permitted to volumes in the storage pool from other volumes outside the storage pool. However, system processes (like reclamation) are permitted to move files within the volumes in the storage pool.
    		Yes Yes
    Maximum file size To exclude large files from a storage pool, set a maximum file size. The maximum file size applies to the size of a physical file (a single client file or an aggregate of client files).

    Do not set a maximum file size for the last storage pool in the hierarchy unless you want to exclude very large files from being stored in server storage.

    		Yes Yes
    Name of the next storage pool Specifies the name of the next storage pool in the storage pool hierarchy, where files can be migrated or stored. See The Storage Pool Hierarchy. Yes Yes
    Migration thresholds Specifies a percentage of storage pool occupancy at which ADSM begins migrating files to the next storage pool (high threshold) and the percentage when migration stops (low threshold). See Migration of Files in a Storage Pool Hierarchy. Yes Yes
    Migration process Specifies the number of processes that are used for migrating files from this storage pool. Yes --
    Migration delay Specifies whether migration of files should be delayed until the files have been stored in the storage pool for at least this delay period. See Keeping Files in a Storage Pool and How ADSM Migrates Data from Sequential Access Storage Pools. Yes Yes
    Continue migration process Specifies whether migration of files should continue even if files do not meet the requirement for migration delay. This setting is used only when the storage pool cannot go below the low migration threshold without moving additional files. See Keeping Files in a Storage Pool and How ADSM Migrates Data from Sequential Access Storage Pools. Yes Yes
    Cache Enables or disables cache. When cache is enabled, copies of files migrated by the server to the next storage pool are left on disk after the migration. In this way, a retrieval request can be satisfied quickly. See The Use of Cache on Disk Storage Pools. Yes --
    Maximum number of scratch volumes When you specify a value greater than zero, ADSM dynamically acquires scratch volumes when needed, up to this maximum number. This is a required parameter.

    For automated libraries, set this value equal to the physical capacity of the library. See Maintaining a Supply of Scratch Volumes in an Automated Library.

    		-- Yes
    Collocation Collocation is a process in which the server attempts to keep all files belonging to a client node or a client file space on a minimal number of sequential access storage volumes. See Grouping Client Files: Collocation on Sequential Access Storage Pools. -- Yes
    Reclamation threshold Specifies what percentage of reclaimable space can accumulate on a volume before the server initiates a space reclamation process for the volume. See Choosing a Reclamation Threshold. -- Yes
    Reclamation storage pool Specifies the name of the storage pool to be used for storing data from volumes being reclaimed in this storage pool. Use for storage pools whose device class only has one drive or mount point. See Reclaiming Volumes in a Storage Pool with One Drive. -- Yes
    Reuse delay period Specifies an integer that defines the number of days that must elapse after all of the files have been deleted from a volume, before the volume can be rewritten or returned to the scratch pool. See Delaying Reuse of Sequential Access Volumes. -- Yes
    Overflow location Specifies the name of a location where volumes are stored when they are ejected from an automated library by the MOVE MEDIA command. Use for a storage pool that is associated with an automated library or an external library. See Managing a Full Library. -- Yes

    Example: Defining a Storage Pool Hierarchy

    For this example, suppose you have determined that an engineering department requires a separate storage hierarchy. You want the department's backed up files to go to a disk storage pool. When that pool fills, you want the files to migrate to a tape storage pool. You want the pools to have the following characteristics:

    • Disk primary storage pool

      • The pool named ENGBACK1 is the storage pool for the engineering department.

      • The size of the largest file that can be stored is 5MB. Files larger than 5MB are stored in the tape storage pool.

      • Files migrate from the disk storage pool to the tape storage pool when the disk pool is 85% full. File migration to the tape storage pool stops when the disk pool is down to 40% full.

      • The access mode is the default, read/write.

      • Cache is used.

    • Tape primary storage pool

      • The name of the pool is BACKTAPE.

      • The pool uses the device class TAPE, which has already been defined.

      • No limit is set for the maximum file size, because this is the last storage pool in the hierarchy.

      • To group files from the same client on a small number of volumes, use collocation at the client node level.

      • Use scratch volumes for this pool, with a maximum number of 100 volumes.

      • The access mode is the default, read/write.

      • Use the default for reclamation: Reclaim a partially full volume (to allow reuse) when 60% of the volume's space can be reclaimed.

    You can define the storage pools in a storage pool hierarchy from the top down or from the bottom up. Defining the hierarchy from the bottom up requires fewer steps. To define the hierarchy from the bottom up, perform the following steps:

    1. Define the storage pool named BACKTAPE with the following command: 
      define stgpool backtape tape
description='tape storage pool for engineering backups'
maxsize=nolimit collocate=yes maxscratch=100

    2. Define the storage pool named ENGBACK1 with the following command: 
      define stgpool engback1 disk
description='disk storage pool for engineering backups'
maxsize=5M nextstgpool=backtape highmig=85 lowmig=40

    Example: Updating a Storage Pool Hierarchy

    If you have already defined the storage pool at the top of the hierarchy, you can update the storage hierarchy to include a new storage pool.

    For example, suppose you had already defined the ENGBACK1 disk storage pool. Now you have decided to set up a tape storage pool to which files from ENGBACK1 can migrate. Perform the following steps to define the new tape storage pool and update the hierarchy:

    1. Define the storage pool named BACKTAPE with the following command: 
      define stgpool backtape tape
description='tape storage pool for engineering backups'
maxsize=nolimit collocate=yes maxscratch=100

    2. Specify that BACKTAPE is the next storage pool defined in the storage hierarchy for ENGBACK1. To update ENGBACK1, enter: 
      update stgpool engback1 nextstgpool=backtape

    Defining a Copy Storage Pool

    Use a copy storage pool to back up one or more primary storage pools. See Backing Up Storage Pools for more information. When you define a copy storage pool, be prepared to provide some or all of the following information:

    Device class
    Specifies the name of the device class assigned for the storage pool. This is a required parameter.

    Pool type
    Specifies that you want to define a copy storage pool. This is a required parameter. Updating a storage pool cannot change whether the pool is a primary or copy storage pool.

    Access mode
    Defines access to volumes in the storage pool for user operations (such as backup and restore) and system operations (such as reclamation). Possible values are:

    Read/Write
    User and system operations can read from or write to the volumes.

    Read-Only
    User operations can read from the volumes, but not write. However, system processes can move files within the volumes in the storage pool.

    Unavailable
    Specifies that users cannot access files stored on volumes in the copy storage pool. Files can be moved within the volumes of the copy storage pool, but no new writes are permitted to the volumes in the storage pool from volumes outside the storage pool.

    Maximum number of scratch volumes
    When you specify a value greater than zero, ADSM dynamically acquires scratch volumes when needed, up to this maximum number. This is a required parameter.

    For automated libraries, set this value equal to the physical capacity of the library. See Maintaining a Supply of Scratch Volumes in an Automated Library.

    Collocation
    Collocation is a process in which the server attempts to keep all files belonging to a client node or a client file space on a minimal number of sequential access storage volumes. See Collocation on Copy Storage Pools.

    Reclamation threshold
    Specifies when to initiate reclamation of volumes in the copy storage pool. Reclamation is a process that moves any remaining active, fragmented files from one volume to another volume, thus making the original volume available for reuse. A volume is eligible for reclamation when the percentage of unused space on the volume is greater than the reclaim parameter value.

    Reclamation processing works differently for offsite storage pool volumes and virtual volumes. When a copy storage pool volume that is offsite becomes eligible for reclamation, the reclamation process attempts to retrieve the active files on the reclaimable volume from a primary or copy storage pool volume that is onsite. The process then writes these files to an available volume in the original copy storage pool. See Reclamation for Copy Storage Pools and Reclamation of Volumes with the Device Type of SERVER for more details.

    Reuse delay period
    Specifies the number of days that must elapse after all of the files have been deleted from a volume before the volume can be rewritten or returned to the scratch pool. See Delaying Reuse of Reclaimed Volumes.

    Example: Defining a Copy Storage Pool

    Assume you need to maintain copies of the files stored in BACKUPPOOL, ARCHIVEPOOL, and SPACEMGPOOL (default disk storage pools) for disaster recovery purposes. You want to create a copy storage pool named DISASTER-RECOVERY. You decide to use only scratch tapes in the new pool, setting the maximum number of scratch volumes to an appropriate value. You enter the following command: 

    define stgpool disaster-recovery tapeclass pooltype=copy
maxscratch=100

    To store data in the new storage pool, you must back up the primary storage pools (BACKUPPOOL, ARCHIVEPOOL, and SPACEMGPOOL) to the DISASTER-RECOVERY pool. See Backing Up Storage Pools.

    Renaming a Storage Pool

    You can rename a storage pool. You may need to do this when distributing policy using enterprise configuration. See Setting Up a Managed Server.

    When you rename a storage pool, any administrators with restricted storage privilege for the storage pool automatically have restricted storage privilege to the storage pool under the new name. If the renamed storage pool is in a storage pool hierarchy, the hierarchy is preserved.

    Copy groups and management classes may contain a storage pool name as a destination. If you rename a storage pool used as a destination, the destination in a copy group or management class is not changed to the new name of the storage pool. To continue to use the policy with the renamed storage pool as a destination, you need to change the destination in the copy groups and management classes. You then activate the policy set with the changed destinations.

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    Administrator's Guide

    Deleting a Storage Pool


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Delete storage pools System

    Before you delete a storage pool, ensure that:

    • All volumes within the storage pool have been deleted

      Ensure that you have saved any readable data that you want to preserve by issuing the MOVE DATA command. Moving all of the data that you want to preserve may require you to issue the MOVE DATA command several times.

      Before you begin deleting all volumes that belong to the storage pool, change the access mode of the storage pool to unavailable so that no files can be written to or read from volumes in the storage pool.

      See Deleting a Storage Pool Volume with Data for information about deleting storage volumes.

    • The storage pool is not identified as the next storage pool within the storage hierarchy

      To determine whether this storage pool is referenced as the next storage pool within the storage hierarchy, query for storage pool information as described in Monitoring the Use of Storage Pool Space.

      Update any storage pool definitions to remove this storage pool as a subordinate storage pool in the storage hierarchy by performing one of the following:

      • Naming another storage pool as the next storage pool in the storage hierarchy

      • Entering the value for the NEXTSTGPOOL parameter as "" (double quotes) to remove this storage pool from the storage hierarchy definition

      See Defining or Updating Storage Pools for information about updating storage pool definitions.

    • The storage pool to be deleted is not specified as the destination for any copy group in any management class within the active policy set of any domain. Also, a storage pool to be deleted cannot be the destination for space-managed files (specified in any management class within the active policy set of any domain). If this pool is a destination and the pool is deleted, operations fail because there is no storage space to store the data.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  k8[&38V6ҳ5Ɔ@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa94.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Chapter 9. Managing Storage Pool Volumes

    Volumes in storage pools contain backed-up, archived, or space-managed data from clients. Storage pools and their volumes are either random access or sequential access, depending on the device type of the device class to which the pool is assigned.

    Random access storage pools are always associated with the DISK device class, and all volumes are one of the following:

    • Fixed-size files on a disk. The files are created when you define volumes.

    • Raw logical volumes that must be defined, typically by using SMIT, before the server can access them

      Attention: It is recommended that you use journal file system (JFS) files rather than raw logical volumes for storage pool volumes. See The Advantages of Using Journal File System Files for details.

    See Preparing Volumes for Random Access Storage Pools for details.

    Each volume defined in a sequential access storage pool must be of the same type as the device type of the associated device class. The device types are:

    3570
    A volume is a 3570 tape cartridge.

    3590
    A volume is a 3590 tape cartridge.

    4MM
    A volume is a 4mm tape cartridge.

    8MM
    A volume is an 8mm tape cartridge.

    CARTRIDGE
    A volume is a 3480 or 3490 cartridge system tape.

    DLT
    A volume is a digital linear tape.

    DTF
    A volume is a digital tape format (DTF) tape.

    ECARTRIDGE
    A volume is a cartridge tape used by a tape drive such as the StorageTek SD-3 or 9490 tape drive.

    FILE
    A volume is a file in the file system of the server machine.

    GENERICTAPE
    A volume is a tape that is compatible with the drives defined to the device class.

    OPTICAL
    A volume is a two-sided 5.25-inch rewritable optical cartridge.

    QIC
    A volume is a 1/4-inch tape cartridge.

    SERVER
    A volume is one or more objects archived in the server storage of another ADSM server.

    WORM
    A volume is a two-sided 5.25-inch write-once optical cartridge.

    WORM12
    A volume is a two-sided 12-inch write-once optical cartridge.

    WORM14
    A volume is a two-sided 14-inch write-once optical cartridge.

    See Preparing Volumes for Sequential Access Storage Pools.

    See the following sections:
    Concepts:
    "Access Modes for Storage Pool Volumes"
    Tasks:
    "Preparing Volumes for Random Access Storage Pools"
    "Preparing Volumes for Sequential Access Storage Pools"
    "Defining Storage Pool Volumes"
    "Updating Storage Pool Volumes"
    "Monitoring the Use of Storage Pool Volumes"
    "Moving Files from One Volume to Another Volume"
    "Deleting Storage Pool Volumes"

    In this chapter, most examples illustrate how to perform tasks by using the ADSM command line interface. For information about the ADSM commands, see ADSM Administrator's Reference, or issue the HELP command from the command line of an ADSM administrative client.

    All of the ADSM commands can be performed from the administrative web interface. For more information about using the administrative interface, see ADSM Quick Start.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] pi k\&3{8V6ҳ5Ɔ@6{./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa95.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Access Modes for Storage Pool Volumes

    Access to any volume in a storage pool is determined by the access mode assigned to that volume. You can change the access mode of a volume. The ADSM server can also change the access mode based on what happens when it tries to access a volume. For example, if the server cannot write to a read/write access volume, the server automatically changes the access mode to read-only.

    The access modes are:

    Read/write
    Allows files to be read from or written to a volume in the storage pool.

    If the server cannot write to a read/write access volume, the server automatically changes the access mode to read-only.

    Read-only
    Allows files to be read from but not written to a disk or tape volume.

    Unavailable
    Specifies that the volume is not available for any type of access by the ADSM server.

    Destroyed
    Specifies that a primary storage pool volume has been permanently damaged. Neither users nor system processes (like migration) can access files stored on the volume.

    This access mode is used to indicate an entire volume that should be restored using the RESTORE STGPOOL or RESTORE VOLUME command. After all files on a destroyed volume are restored to other volumes, the destroyed volume is automatically deleted from the database. See How Restore Processing Works for more information.

    Only volumes in primary storage pools can be updated to destroyed.

    If you update a random access storage pool volume to destroyed, you cannot vary the volume online. If you update a sequential access storage pool volume to destroyed, ADSM does not attempt to mount the volume.

    If a volume contains no files and the UPDATE VOLUME command is used to change the access mode to destroyed, the volume is deleted from the database.

    Offsite
    Specifies that a copy storage pool volume is at an offsite location and therefore cannot be mounted. Use this mode to help you track volumes that are offsite. ADSM treats offsite volumes differently, as follows:

    • Mount requests are not generated for offsite volumes

    • Data can be reclaimed or moved from offsite volumes by retrieving files from other storage pools

    • Empty, offsite scratch volumes are not deleted from the copy storage pool

    You can only update volumes in a copy storage pool to offsite access mode. Volumes that have the device type of SERVER (volumes that are actually archived objects stored on another ADSM server) cannot have an access mode of offsite.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  k&]&3 8V6ҳ5dž@6 ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa96.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Preparing Volumes for Random Access Storage Pools

    For a random access storage pool, you must define volumes.
    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define volumes in any storage pool System or unrestricted storage
    Define volumes in specific storage pools System, unrestricted storage, or restricted storage for those pools

    Prepare a volume for use in a random access storage pool by defining the volume. For example, you want to define a 21MB volume for the BACKUPPOOL storage pool. You want the volume to be located in the path /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin and named stgvol.001. Enter the following command: 

    define volume backuppool /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/stgvol.001 formatsize=21

    If you do not specify a full path name for the volume name, the command uses the current path.
    Tip:Define storage pool volumes on disk drives that reside on the ADSM server machine, not on remotely mounted file systems.
    Note:This one-step process replaces the former two-step process of first formatting a volume (using DSMFMT) and then defining the volume. If you choose to use the two-step process, the DSMFMT utility is available from the operating system command line. See ADSM Administrator's Reference for details.

    Another option for preparing a volume is to create a raw logical volume by using SMIT.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] that a kN2^&38V6ҳ5dž@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa97.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Preparing Volumes for Sequential Access Storage Pools

    For sequential access storage pools with a FILE or SERVER device type, no labeling or other preparation of volumes is necessary.

    For sequential access storage pools with other than a FILE or SERVER device type, you must prepare volumes for use. When the server accesses a sequential access volume, it checks the volume name in the header to ensure that the correct volume is being accessed. To prepare a volume:

    1. Label the volume. Any volumes associated with the following device types must be labeled before the server can use them:
      • 3570
      • 3590
      • 4MM
      • 8MM
      • CARTRIDGE
      • DLT
      • DTF
      • ECARTRIDGE
      • GENERICTAPE
      • OPTICAL
      • QIC
      • WORM
      • WORM12
      • WORM14

      See Labeling Sequential Access Volumes.

    2. For storage pools in automated libraries, use the CHECKIN LIBVOLUME command to check the volume into the library. See Informing the Server about New Volumes in a Library.
      Tip:When you use the LABEL LIBVOLUME command with drives in an automated library, you can label and check-in the volumes with one command.

    3. You can skip this step if you allowed scratch volumes in the storage pool by specifying a value greater than zero for the MAXSCRATCH parameter.

      If you have not allowed scratch volumes in the storage pool, identify the volume, by name, to the ADSM server so that it can be accessed later. For details, see Defining Storage Pool Volumes.

    Defining Storage Pool Volumes


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Define volumes in any storage pool System or unrestricted storage
    Define volumes in specific storage pools System, unrestricted storage, or restricted storage for those pools

    When you define a storage pool volume, you inform the server that the volume is available for storing backup, archive, or space-managed data.

    For a sequential access storage pool, the ADSM server can use dynamically acquired scratch volumes, volumes that you define, or a combination.

    To define a volume named VOL1 in the ENGBACK3 tape storage pool, enter: 

    define volume engback3 vol1

    Using Scratch Volumes

    You do not have to define volumes in sequential access storage pools if you use the MAXSCRATCH parameter when you define or update the storage pool. Setting MAXSCRATCH to a value greater than zero lets the storage pool dynamically acquire volumes as needed. ADSM automatically defines the volumes as they are acquired. The volumes are also automatically deleted from the storage pool when the server no longer needs them.

    Before a scratch volume with other than FILE or SERVER device type can be used, it must have a standard label. See Preparing Volumes for Sequential Access Storage Pools.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] m kN_&39V6ҳ5dž@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admgde/a45eaa98.htm Administrator's Guide

    Administrator's Guide

    Updating Storage Pool Volumes


    Task Required Privilege Class
    Update volumes System or operator

    You can update the attributes of a storage pool volume assigned to a primary or copy storage pool. Update a volume to:

    • Reset any error state for a volume, by updating the volume to an access mode of read/write.

    • Change the access mode of a volume, for example if a tape cartridge is moved offsite (offsite access mode) or damaged (destroyed access mode).

    • Change the location for a volume in a sequential access storage pool.

    When using the UPDATE VOLUME command, be prepared to supply some or all of the following information:

    Volume name
    Specifies the name of the storage pool volume to be updated. You can specify a group of volumes to update by using wildcard characters in the volume name. You can also specify a group of volumes by specifying the storage pool, device class, current access mode, or status of the volumes you want to update. See the parameters that follow.

    New access mode
    Specifies the new access mode for the volume (how users and system processes (like migration) can access files in the storage pool volume).

    A random access volume must be varied offline before you can change its access mode to unavailable or destroyed. To vary a volume offline, use the VARY command. See Varying Disk Volumes Online or Offline.

    If a scratch volume that is empty and has an access mode of offsite is updated so that the access mode is read/write, read-only, or unavailable, the volume is deleted from the database.

    Location
    Specifies the location of the volume. This parameter can be specified only for volumes in sequential-access storage pools.

    Storage pool
    Restricts the update to volumes in the specified storage pool.

    Device class
    Restricts the update to volumes in the specified device class.

    Current access mode
    Restricts the update to volumes that currently have the specified access mode.

    Status
    Restricts the update to volumes with the specified status (online, offline, empty, pending, filling, or full).

    Preview
    Specifies whether you want to preview the update operation without actually performing the update.

    An example of when to use the UPDATE VOLUME command is if you accidentally damage a volume, VOL1. You can change the access mode to unavailable so that ADSM does not try to write or read data from the volume. Enter the following command: 

    update volume vol1 access=unavailable

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    ADSM V3R1 AIX Administrator's Guide
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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE CLIENTOPT (Delete an Option in an Option Set)

    Use the DELETE CLIENTOPT command to delete a client option in an option set.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the client node is assigned.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete CLIENTOpt---option_set_name---option_name------------->
 
>-----+------------------------+-------------------------------><
      '-SEQnumber--=--+-n---+--'
                      '-ALL-'

    Parameters

    option_set_name
    Specifies the name of the client option set to be defined. This parameter is required. The maximum length of the name is 64 characters.

    option_name
    Specifies a valid client option. At least one occurrence of this parameter is required.

    SEQnumber=n
    Specifies a sequence number when an option name is specified more than once. This parameter is optional. Valid values are:

    n
    Specifies an integer of 0 or greater.

    ALL
    Specifies all sequence numbers.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete a client option date format in an option set named ENG.

    Command:
    delete clientopt eng dateformat

    Related Commands

    Table 77. Commands Related to DELETE CLIENTOPT
    Command Description
    COPY CLOPTSET Copies an existing client option set.
    DEFINE CLIENTOPT Adds a client option to a client option set.
    DEFINE CLOPTSET Defines a client option set.
    DELETE CLOPTSET Deletes a client option set.
    QUERY CLOPTSET Displays information about a client option set.
    UPDATE CLIENTOPT Updates the sequence number of a client option.
    UPDATE CLOPTSET Updates the description of a client option set.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE CLOPTSET (Delete a Client Option Set)

    Use the DELETE CLOPTSET command to delete a client option set.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the client node is assigned.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete CLOptset--option_set_name----------------------------><

    Parameters

    option_set_name
    Specifies the name of the client option set to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete a client option set named ENG.

    Command:
    delete cloptset eng

    Related Commands

    Table 78. Commands Related to DELETE CLOPTSET
    Command Description
    COPY CLOPTSET Copies an existing client option set.
    DEFINE CLIENTOPT Adds a client option to a client option set.
    DEFINE CLOPTSET Defines a client option set.
    DELETE CLIENTOPT Deletes a client option from a client option set.
    QUERY CLOPTSET Displays information about a client option set.
    UPDATE CLIENTOPT Updates the sequence number of a client option.
    UPDATE CLOPTSET Updates the description of a client option set.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE COPYGROUP (Delete a Copy Group)

    Use the DELETE COPYGROUP command to delete an existing backup or archive copy group from a specified management class. A copy group in the ACTIVE policy set cannot be deleted.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Any files that are bound to a deleted copy group are managed by the default management class, when the policy set is activated.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the copy group belongs.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete COpygroup--domainname--setname--classname------------->
 
      .-STANDARD--.   .-Type--=--Backup------.
>-----+-----------+---+----------------------+-----------------><
      '-STANDARD--'   '-Type--=--+-Backup--+-'
                                 '-Archive-'

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the copy group to be deleted belongs. This parameter is required.

    setname
    Specifies the name of policy set to which the copy group to be deleted belongs. This parameter is required.

    classname
    Specifies the name of the management class to which the copy group to be deleted belongs. This parameter is required.

    STANDARD
    Specifies the name of the copy group, STANDARD. This parameter is optional. If you do not specify this value, the command defaults to STANDARD.

    Type=copygrouptype
    Specifies whether a backup or archive copy group is to be deleted. This parameter is optional. The default value is BACKUP. Possible values are:

    Backup
    Specifies that a backup copy group is to be deleted.

    Archive
    Specifies that an archive copy group is to be deleted.

    Usage Notes

    You can delete the predefined STANDARD copy group located in the STANDARD policy domain. If, however, at a later time you reinstall the ADSM server, all STANDARD policy objects are restored. Also, if after the server reinstall you are reestablishing your server database (via the database salvage commands), during DSMSERV AUDITDB command processing messages are issued indicating that an instance count does not agree with actual data. DSMSERV AUDITDB does not delete the STANDARD policy objects; however, it does synchronize the instance count to include the restored STANDARD policy objects.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Delete the backup copy group, STANDARD, from the ACTIVEFILES management class that is assigned to the VACATION policy set of the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain.

    Command:
    delete copygroup employee_records vacation activefiles

    Task 2

    Delete the archive copy group, STANDARD, from the MCLASS1 management class that is assigned to the SUMMER policy set of the PROG1 policy domain.

    Command:
    delete copygroup prog1 summer mclass1 Type=Archive

    Related Commands

    Table 79. Commands Related to DELETE COPYGROUP
    Command Description
    DEFINE COPYGROUP Defines a copy group for backup or archive processing within a specified management class.
    QUERY COPYGROUP Displays the attributes of an existing copy group.
    UPDATE COPYGROUP Changes one or more attributes of a copy group.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE DBBACKUPTRIGGER (Delete the Database Backup Trigger)

    Use the DELETE DBBACKUPTRIGGER command to delete the definition for the database backup trigger.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    When you delete the definition for the database backup trigger, ADSM does not run backups of the ADSM database automatically and does not remove unnecessary log records from the recovery log. After you delete the database backup trigger, be sure to use the SET LOGMODE command to change the log mode to NORMAL.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted storage privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete DBBackuptrigger--------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the definition for the database backup trigger.

    Command:
    delete dbbackuptrigger

    Related Commands

    Table 80. Commands Related to DELETE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
    Command Description
    DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER Defines a trigger for automatic ADSM database backups.
    QUERY DBBACKUPTRIGGER Displays information about the database backup trigger.
    SET LOGMODE Sets the mode for saving records in the recovery log.
    UPDATE DBBACKUPTRIGGER Changes one or more attributes of the database backup trigger.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE DBVOLUME (Delete a Database Volume)

    Use the DELETE DBVOLUME command to delete an existing database volume or database volume copy. This command may require data on the volume to be moved to other database volumes.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    A group of mirrored volumes can consist of a database volume and up to two volume copies of that database volume. You cannot delete the last synchronized volume in a copy set unless the information on the volume can be moved by ADSM to other synchronized volumes in the database.

    This command can generate a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a DELETE DBVOLUME background process is canceled, some of the database data may have already been moved. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted storage privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete DBVolume--volname------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    volname
    Specifies the name of the database volume to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the database volume named DB.2.

    Command:
    delete dbvolume db.2

    Related Commands

    Table 81. Commands Related to DELETE DBVOLUME
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    DEFINE DBCOPY Creates a volume copy of a database volume.
    DEFINE DBVOLUME Assigns a volume to be used for database storage.
    QUERY DBVOLUME Displays information about one or more database volumes.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE DEVCLASS (Delete a Device Class)

    Use the DELETE DEVCLASS command to delete an existing device class.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    In order to use this command, you must first delete all storage pools assigned to the specified device class and, if necessary, cancel any database dump, export, or import processes that are using the device class.

    You cannot delete the device class DISK, which is predefined at installation.

    You can delete any device classes defined by an ADSM administrator.

    If you include the DEVCONFIG option in the dsmserv.opt file, the files you specify with that option are automatically updated with the results of this command. When you use this option, the files specified are automatically updated whenever a device class, library, or drive is defined, updated, or deleted.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted storage privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete DEVclass--devclassname-------------------------------><

    Parameters

    devclassname
    Specifies the name of the device class to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the device class named 8MMTAPE. There are no storage pools assigned to the device class.

    Command:
    delete devclass 8mmtape

    Related Commands

    Table 82. Commands Related to DELETE DEVCLASS
    Command Description
    DEFINE DEVCLASS Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or exporting.
    QUERY DEVCLASS Displays information about one or more device classes.
    UPDATE DEVCLASS Changes the attributes of a device class.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE DOMAIN (Delete a Policy Domain)

    Use the DELETE DOMAIN command to delete an existing policy domain. All assigned policy sets, management classes, and copy groups are deleted along with the specified policy domain. A policy domain with registered client nodes cannot be deleted.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete DOmain--domainname-----------------------------------><

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies the name of the policy domain to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Usage Notes

    You can delete the predefined STANDARD policy domain. If, however, at a later time you reinstall the ADSM server, all STANDARD policy objects are restored. Also, if after the server reinstall you are reestablishing your server database (via the database salvage commands), during DSMSERV AUDITDB command processing messages are issued indicating that an instance count does not agree with actual data. DSMSERV AUDITDB does not delete the STANDARD policy objects; however, it does synchronize the instance count to include the restored STANDARD policy objects.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain.

    Command:
    delete domain employee_records

    Related Commands

    Table 83. Commands Related to DELETE DOMAIN
    Command Description
    COPY DOMAIN Creates a copy of an existing policy domain.
    DEFINE DOMAIN Defines a policy domain that can be assigned to one or more clients.
    QUERY DOMAIN Displays information about one or more policy domains.
    UPDATE DOMAIN Changes the attributes of a policy domain.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE DRIVE (Delete a Drive from a Library)

    Use the DELETE DRIVE command to delete a drive from a library. An active drive cannot be deleted.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The server options file that is created during installation includes a DEVCONFIG option that specifies a default device configuration file named devcnfg.out. You can specify other device configuration files with additional DEVCONFIG options. When you use this option in the dsmserv.opt file, the files specified are automatically updated whenever a device class, library, or drive is selected, updated, or deleted.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted storage privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete DRive--libname--drivename----------------------------><

    Parameters

    libname
    Specifies the name of the library from which the drive is to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    drivename
    Specifies the name of the drive to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete drive3 from the library named AUTO.

    Command:
    delete drive auto drive3

    Related Commands

    Table 84. Commands Related to DELETE DRIVE
    Command Description
    DEFINE DRIVE Assigns a drive to a library.
    DEFINE LIBRARY Defines an automated or manual library.
    DELETE LIBRARY Deletes a library.
    QUERY DRIVE Displays information about one or more drives.
    QUERY LIBRARY Displays information about one or more libraries.
    UPDATE DRIVE Changes the attributes of a drive.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE EVENT (Delete Event Records)

    Use the DELETE EVENT command to delete event records from the database. An event record is created whenever processing of a scheduled command is started or missed.

    Event records are deleted automatically based on the value set by the SET EVENTRETENTION command. While it is not necessary for you to manually delete event records, you can use this command to decrease the amount of database space required to hold event records, thus increasing the available capacity of the database.

    An event record contains information regarding processing of scheduled work, such as the actual start date and start time, completion date and completion time, status, and results. This information is destroyed if you delete the event record. However, if you delete an event record, it does not alter defined schedules or the work which is pending for associated clients.

    This command deletes event records if their scheduled start time is prior to a date and time specified by the administrator, unless the startup window for the event has not yet elapsed. If an event record has a startup window that has not elapsed, the record is not deleted.

    This command only deletes the event records that exist at the time the command is executed. An event record will not be found if the event record has never been created (the event is scheduled for the future) or if the event has passed and the event record has already been deleted.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted policy privilege.

    Syntax 

                             .-00:00--.
>>-DELete EVent--date----+--------+----------------------------->
                         '-time---'
 
      .-TYPE--=--Client-------------.
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------><
      '-TYPE--=--+-Client---------+-'
                 +-ADministrative-+
                 '-ALl------------'

    Parameters

    date
    Specifies the date that is used to determine which event records to delete. This parameter is required.

    This parameter is used in conjunction with the TIME parameter to specify a date and time for deletion of event records. Any record whose scheduled start occurs prior to the specified date and time is deleted. However, records are not deleted for events whose startup window has not yet passed. Possible values are:

    MM/DD/YYYY
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before a specific date in MM/DD/YYYY format (for example, 01/31/1995).

    TODAY
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before the current date.

    TODAY-numdays or -numdays
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before the current date minus a specific number of days. The maximum value for the number of days is 9999.

    For example, to delete records that are 30 or more days old, you can specify TODATE=TODAY-30 or TODATE=-30.

    time
    Specifies the time that is used to determine which event records to delete, in HH:MM format. This parameter is optional. The default value is 00:00.

    This parameter is used in conjunction with the DATE parameter to specify a time and date for deletion of event records. Any record whose scheduled start occurs prior to the specified time and date is deleted. However, an exception is made for events whose startup window has not yet passed; records are not deleted for such events.

    Possible values are:

    HH:MM:SS
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before a specific time on the specified begin date using HH:MM:SS format (for example, 12:33:28).

    NOW
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before the current time on the specified date.

    NOW+numhours:numminutes or +numhours:numminutes
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before the current time plus a specific number of hours (and, optionally, minutes) on the specified date.

    For example, if issue the DELETE EVENT command at 9:00 with TOTIME=NOW+03:00 or TOTIME=+03:00, ADSM deletes records with a time of 12:00 or later on the specified date.

    NOW-numhours:numminutes or -numhours:numminutes
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before the current time minus a specific number of hours (and, optionally, minutes) on the specified date.

    For example, if issue the DELETE EVENT command at 9:00 with TOTIME=NOW-03:30 or TOTIME=-03:30, ADSM deletes records with a time of 5:30 or later on the specified date.

    TYPE=typevalue
    Specifies if events for client schedules, administrative command schedules, or both, are to be deleted. This parameter is optional. The default value is CLIENT. Possible values are:

    Client
    Specifies that events for client schedules are to be deleted.

    ADministrative
    Specifies that events for administrative command schedules are to be deleted.

    ALl
    Specifies that events for both client and administrative command schedules are to be deleted.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Delete records for events with scheduled start times prior to 00:00 on May 26, 1996 (05/26/1996), and whose startup window has passed. Records for these events are deleted regardless of whether the retention period for event records, as specified with the SET EVENTRETENTION command, has passed.

    Command:
    delete event 05/26/1996

    Task 2

    Delete records for events with scheduled start times prior to 08:00 on May 26, 1996 (05/26/1996), and whose startup window has passed. Records for these events are deleted regardless of whether the retention period for event records, as specified with the SET EVENTRETENTION command, has passed.

    Command:
    delete event 05/26/1996 08:00

    Related Commands

    Table 85. Commands Related to DELETE EVENT
    Command Description
    QUERY EVENT Displays information about scheduled and completed events for selected clients.
    SET EVENTRETENTION Specifies the number of days to retain records for scheduled operations.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE EVENTSERVER (Deletes the Name of an Event Server)

    Use the DELETE EVENTSERVER command to delete the name of the event server. If you specify the server defined as the event server on the DELETE SERVER command, you will receive an error message. You must issue this command before you issue the DELETE SERVER command.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete EVENTSERVer------------------------------------------><

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the definition for the event server ASTRO.

    Command:
    delete eventserver

    Related Commands

    Table 86. Commands Related to DELETE EVENTSERVER
    Command Description
    DEFINE EVENTSERVER Defines the receiving server for server-to-server event logging.
    QUERY EVENTSERVER Displays the name of the event server.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE FILESPACE (Delete Client Node Data from the Server)

    Use the DELETE FILESPACE command to delete file spaces from the server. Files that belong to the specified file space are deleted from primary and copy storage pools.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Use the DELETE FILESPACE command to:

    • Remove files for users who are not authorized to delete backed up or archived files from storage pools.

    • Remove a client node from ADSM. Before removing a client node, you must delete all files belonging to the client node.

    • Delete files belonging to a specific owner. When you delete a file space belonging to a specific owner, only the files that have the specified owner name in the file space are deleted.

    The DELETE FILESPACE command creates a server process that deletes one or more file spaces as a series of batch database transactions, thus preventing a rollback or commit for an entire file space as a single action. If the DELETE FILESPACE process is canceled or if a system failure occurs, a partial deletion can occur. In this case, a subsequent DELETE FILESPACE command for the same node or owner can delete the remaining data.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the client node is assigned.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete FIlespace--nodename--filespacename-------------------->
 
      .-Type--=--ANY--------------.   .-Wait--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------------+---+------------------+------>
      '-Type--=--+-ANY----------+-'   '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                 +-Backup-------+                '-Yes-'
                 +-ARchive------+
                 +-SPacemanaged-+
                 '-Server-------'
 
>-----+----------------------+---------------------------------><
      '-OWNer--=--ownername--'

    Parameters

    nodename
    Specifies the name of the client node to which the file space belongs. This parameter is required.

    filespacename
    Specifies the name of the file space to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    This name is case-sensitive. It must be entered exactly as it is known to the server. To determine the correct capitalization for the file space to be deleted, use the QUERY FILESPACE command.

    You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching file space names are included.

    Type=datatype
    Specifies the type of data to be deleted. This parameter is optional. The default value is ANY. Possible values are:

    ANY
    Specifies to delete, in order, only backed-up versions of files and archived copies of files.

    To delete space-managed files (files migrated from HSM client nodes), you must specify TYPE=SPACEMANAGED.

    To delete files archived on the target server, you must specify TYPE=SERVER.

    If you specify DELETE FILESPACE nodename * TYPE=ANY, all backed-up and archived files in all file spaces for that node will be deleted. File spaces will only be deleted if they do not contain files migrated from an HSM client.

    Backup
    Specifies to delete all backup data.

    ARchive
    Specifies to delete all archived data on the server.

    SPacemanaged
    Specifies to delete files migrated from a user's local file system (space-managed files from an HSM client). The OWNER parameter is ignored when you specify TYPE=SPACEMANAGED.

    Server
    Specifies to delete all archived files in all file spaces for the node that is registered as TYPE=SERVER.

    Wait=waitvalue
    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this command in the foreground. This parameter is optional. The default value is No.
    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.
    Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background. You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed. Messages created from the background process are displayed either in the activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are logged.

    Yes
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground. You wait for the command to complete before continuing with other tasks. The server then displays the output messages to the administrative client when the command completes.

    OWNer=ownername
    Specifies to restrict the data that is deleted from a file space to files belonging to the owner named. This parameter is optional and is ignored when TYPE=SPACEMANAGED. This parameter only applies to multiuser client systems such as AIX and SunOS.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Delete the file space named C_Drive that belongs to the client node HTANG.

    Command:
    delete filespace htang C_Drive

    Task 2

    Delete all files migrated from client node APOLLO (that is, all space-managed files).

    Command:
    delete filespace apollo * type=spacemanaged

    Related Commands

    Table 87. Commands Related to DELETE FILESPACE
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    QUERY ACTLOG Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.
    QUERY FILESPACE Displays information about data in one or more filespaces that belong to a client.
    QUERY OCCUPANCY Displays file space information by storage pool.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.
    REMOVE NODE Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy domain.
    RENAME FILESPACE Renames a client filespace on the server.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE GRPMEMBER (Delete a Server from a Server Group)

    Use the DELETE GRPMEMBER command to remove a server from a server group.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

                                      .-,-------------.
                                  V               |
>>-DELete GRPMEMber--groupname-------membername---+------------><

    Parameters

    groupname
    Specifies the name of the group to which the member is currently associated. This parameter is required.

    membername
    Specifies the name of the servers or groups to be deleted as members of the specified group. The members to be deleted may be contained in a list of names, which must be separated by commas with no spaces. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete member FRED from group WEST_COMPLEX.

    Command:
    delete grpmember west_complex fred

    Related Commands

    Table 88. Commands Related to DELETE GRPMEMBER
    Command Description
    DEFINE GRPMEMBER Defines a server as a member of a server group.
    DEFINE SERVERGROUP Defines a new server group.
    DELETE SERVER Deletes the definition of a server configured for server-to-server communications.
    DELETE SERVERGROUP Deletes a server group.
    MOVE GRPMEMBER Moves a server group member.
    QUERY SERVER Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server communication.
    QUERY SERVERGROUP Displays information about server groups.
    RENAME SERVERGROUP Renames a server group.
    UPDATE SERVERGROUP Updates a server group.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE LIBRARY (Delete a Library)

    Use the DELETE LIBRARY command to delete an existing library. Prior to deleting a library, all assigned drives must be deleted.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The server options file that is created during installation includes a DEVCONFIG option that specifies a default device configuration file named devcnfg.out. You can specify other device configuration files with additional DEVCONFIG options. When you use this option in the dsmserv.opt file, the files specified are automatically updated whenever a device class, library, or drive is selected, updated, or deleted.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted storage privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete LIBRary--libraryname---------------------------------><

    Parameters

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the library to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the MANLIB library.

    Command:
    delete library manlib

    Related Commands

    Table 89. Commands Related to DELETE LIBRARY
    Command Description
    DEFINE DRIVE Assigns a drive to a library.
    DEFINE LIBRARY Defines an automated or manual library.
    DELETE DRIVE Deletes a drive from a library.
    QUERY DRIVE Displays information about one or more drives.
    QUERY LIBRARY Displays information about one or more libraries.
    UPDATE DRIVE Changes the attributes of a drive.
    UPDATE LIBRARY Changes the attributes of a library.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE LOGVOLUME (Delete a Recovery Log Volume)

    Use the DELETE LOGVOLUME command to delete an existing recovery log volume or recovery log volume copy. This command may require data on the volume to be moved to other database volumes.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    A group of mirrored volumes can consist of a recovery log volume and up to two volume copies of that recovery log volume. You cannot delete the last synchronized volume in a copy set unless the information on the volume can be moved by ADSM to other synchronized volumes in the recovery log.

    This command can generate a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. To display information on background

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted storage privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete LOGVolume--volname-----------------------------------><

    Parameters

    volname
    Specifies the name of the recovery log volume to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the recovery log volume LOG.1 . No data resides on the volume.

    Command:
    delete logvolume log.1

    Related Commands

    Table 90. Commands Related to DELETE LOGVOLUME
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    DEFINE LOGCOPY Creates a volume copy of a recovery log volume.
    DEFINE LOGVOLUME Defines a disk volume to the recovery log.
    QUERY LOGVOLUME Displays information about one or more log volumes.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE MACHINE (Delete a Machine)

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the DELETE MACHINE command to delete machine description information from the ADSM server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete MAchine--machinename---------------------------------->
 
      .-Type--=--All----------------------.
>-----+-----------------------------------+--------------------><
      '-Type--=--+-All------------------+-'
                 +-RECOVERYInstructions-+
                 '-CHaracteristics------'

    Parameters

    machinename
    Specifies the name of the machine to be deleted from the ADSM server. This parameter is required.

    Type=typevalue
    Specifies the type of machine information to be deleted. This parameter is optional. The default value is ALL. Possible values are:

    All
    Specifies to delete from the server the machine definition, including recovery instructions and characteristics.

    RECOVERYInstructions
    Specifies to delete from the server the recovery instructions associated with the machine. Recovery instructions are added to machine information with the INSERT command.

    To replace existing recovery instructions, perform the following:

    • Issue the DELETE MACHINE machinename TYPE=RECOVERYInstructions.

    • Issue the INSERT command for each line of recovery instructions.

    CHaracteristics
    Specifies to delete from the server the machine characteristics associated with the machine. Machine characteristics are added to machine information with the INSERT command.

    To replace existing machine characteristics, perform the following:

    • Issue the DELETE MACHINE machinename TYPE=CHaracteristics.

    • Issue the INSERT command for each line of machine characteristics.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the machine characteristics associated with the DISTRICT5 machine.

    Command:
    delete machine district5 type=characteristics

    Related Commands

    Table 91. Commands Related to DELETE MACHINE
    Command Description
    DEFINE MACHINE Defines a machine for DRM.
    INSERT MACHINE Inserts machine characteristics or recovery instructions into the ADSM database.
    QUERY MACHINE Displays information about one or more machines.
    QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA Displays media available for machine recovery.
    UPDATE MACHINE Changes the information of an existing machine.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE MACHNODEASSOCIATION (Delete Association Between a Machine and a Node)

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the DELETE MACHNODEASSOCIATION command to remove the association of one or more nodes with a machine.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command cannot be used to delete a node from ADSM; it only removes the association of the node with a machine.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

                                                  .-,-----------.
                                              V             |
>>-DELete MACHNODEAssociation--machinename-------nodename---+--><

    Parameters

    machinename
    Specifies the name of the machine from which nodes are to be disassociated. This parameter is required.

    nodename
    Specifies the name of the node to be disassociated from the machine. This parameter is required. You can specify a list of nodes to be disassociated from the specified machine. The items in the list are separated with commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use a pattern matching expression to specify a name. All matching nodes are disassociated from the specified machine. If a node is listed, but is not associated with the specified machine, the command has no effect for that node.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the association between the DISTRICT5 machine and the ACCOUNTSPAYABLE node.

    Command:
    delete machnodeassociation district5 accountspayable

    Related Commands

    Table 92. Commands Related to DELETE MACHNODEASSOCIATION
    Command Description
    DEFINE MACHNODEASSOCIATION Associates an ADSM node with a machine.
    QUERY MACHINE Displays information about one or more machines.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE MGMTCLASS (Delete a Management Class)

    Use the DELETE MGMTCLASS command to delete an existing management class, including the assigned default management class. You cannot delete a management class in the ACTIVE policy set. All assigned copy groups are deleted along with the specified management class. If you are deleting the default management class, remember a policy set cannot be activated unless it has an assigned default management class.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the management class belongs.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete MGmtclass--domainname--setname--classname------------><

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the management class belongs. This parameter is required.

    setname
    Specifies the name of the policy set to which the management class belongs. This parameter is required.

    classname
    Specifies the name of the management class that you want to delete. This parameter is required.

    Usage Notes

    You can delete the predefined STANDARD management class located in the STANDARD policy domain. If, however, at a later time you reinstall the ADSM server, all STANDARD policy objects are restored. Also, if after the server reinstall you are reestablishing your server database (via the database salvage commands), during the DSMSERV AUDITDB command processing messages are issued indicating that an instance count does not agree with actual data. DSMSERV AUDITDB does not delete the STANDARD policy objects; however, it does synchronize the instance count to include the restored STANDARD policy objects.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the ACTIVEFILES management class from the VACATION policy set of the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain.

    Command:
    delete mgmtclass employee_records vacation activefiles

    Related Commands

    Table 93. Commands Related to DELETE MGMTCLASS
    Command Description
    ASSIGN DEFMGMTCLASS Assigns an existing management class as the default for a specified policy set.
    COPY MGMTCLASS Creates a copy of an existing management class.
    DEFINE MGMTCLASS Defines a management class within the policy domain and policy set specified.
    QUERY MGMTCLASS Displays information about one or more management classes.
    UPDATE MGMTCLASS Changes the attributes of a management class.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE POLICYSET (Delete a Policy Set)

    Use the DELETE POLICYSET command to delete an existing policy set. You cannot delete the ACTIVE policy set. When a policy set is deleted all management classes and copy groups that belong to the policy set within the specified policy domain are deleted.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the policy set belongs.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete POlicyset--domainname--setname-----------------------><

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the policy set belongs. This parameter is required.

    setname
    Specifies the name of the policy set to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Usage Notes

    You can delete the predefined STANDARD policy set. If, however, at a later time you reinstall the ADSM server, all STANDARD policy objects are restored. Also, if after the server reinstall you are reestablishing your server database (via the database salvage commands), during DSMSERV AUDITDB command processing messages are issued indicating that an instance count does not agree with actual data. DSMSERV AUDITDB does not delete the STANDARD policy objects; however, it does synchronize the instance count to include the restored STANDARD policy objects.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the VACATION policy set from the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain.

    Command:
    delete policyset employee_records vacation

    Related Commands

    Table 94. Commands Related to DELETE POLICYSET
    Command Description
    ACTIVATE POLICYSET Validates and activates a policy set within a policy domain.
    COPY POLICYSET Creates a copy of an existing policy set.
    DEFINE POLICYSET Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.
    QUERY POLICYSET Displays information about one or more policy sets.
    UPDATE POLICYSET Changes the description of a policy set.
    VALIDATE POLICYSET Verifies and reports on conditions the administrator must consider before activating the policy set.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE PROFASSOCIATION (Delete a Profile Association)

    Use the DELETE PROFASSOCIATION command on a configuration manager to delete the association of one or more objects from a specific profile. When the associations are deleted, the objects are not distributed to subscribing managed servers.

    When managed servers request updated configuration information, the configuration manager notifies them of the object deletions.

    Attention: The managed servers automatically deletes these objects, unless the objects are associated with another profile to which the managed server subscribes.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete PROFASSOCiation--profile_name------------------------->
 
>-----+-------------------------------------+------------------->
      '-ADMins--=----+-*-----------------+--'
                     |  .-,------------. |
                     |  V              | |
                     '----admin_name---+-'
 
>-----+---------------------------------------+----------------->
      '-DOmains--=----+-*------------------+--'
                      |  .-,-------------. |
                      |  V               | |
                      '----domain_name---+-'
 
>-----+-----------------------------------------+--------------->
      '-ADSCHeds--=----+-*-------------------+--'
                       |  .-,--------------. |
                       |  V                | |
                       '----adsched_name---+-'
 
>-----+---------------------------------------+----------------->
      '-SCRipts--=----+-*------------------+--'
                      |  .-,-------------. |
                      |  V               | |
                      '----script_name---+-'
 
>-----+--------------------------------------------+------------>
      '-CLOptsets--=----+-*---------------------+--'
                        |  .-,----------------. |
                        |  V                  | |
                        '----clopt_set_name---+-'
 
>-----+---------------------------------------+----------------->
      '-SERVers--=----+-*------------------+--'
                      |  .-,-------------. |
                      |  V               | |
                      '----server_name---+-'
 
>-----+-------------------------------------------+------------><
      '-SERVERGroups--=----+-*-----------------+--'
                           |  .-,------------. |
                           |  V              | |
                           '----group_name---+-'

    Parameters

    profile_name
    Specifies the name of the configuration profile from which to delete associations. This parameter is required.

    ADMins=admin_name
    Specifies a list of administrators whose association with the specified profile is deleted. The administrator definition is not changed on the configuration manager.

    The match-all character (*) can be used to delete all administrator information from the specified profile. The administrator information is automatically deleted from all subscribing managed servers. However:

    • An administrator will not be deleted from a managed server if that administrator currently has an open session on the server.

    • An administrator will not be deleted from a managed server if that leaves a managed server without any administrators having system privilege class.

    If a list of administrators is specified, and a match-all administrator definition exists for the specified profile, the command fails.

    DOmains=domain_name
    Specifies a list of domains whose association with the specified profile is deleted.

    The match all character (*) can be used to delete all domain information from the specified profile. The domain information is automatically deleted from all subscribing managed servers. However, during a configuration refresh, a defined policy domain on a managed server that has client nodes assigned to it will not be deleted. To delete the domain, at the managed server, assign those client nodes to another policy domain.

    If a list of domains is specified, and a match-all domain definition exists for the specified profile, the command fails.

    ADSCHeds=adsched_name
    Specifies a list of administrative schedules whose association with the specified profile is deleted. If a list of administrative schedules is specified, and a match-all administrative schedule definition exists for the specified profile, the command fails.

    The match-all character (*) can be used to delete all administrative schedules from the specified profile. The administrative schedules are automatically deleted from all subscribing managed servers. However, a defined administrative schedule on a managed server is not deleted from the configuration manager if the schedule on the managed server is active. If you want to delete a schedule that is active, make the schedule inactive.

    SCRipts=script_name
    Specifies a list of server command scripts whose association with the specified profile is deleted. The match-all character (*) can be used to delete all server command scripts from the specified profile. The server command scripts are automatically deleted from all subscribing managed servers. If a list of server command scripts is specified, and a match-all script definition exists for the specified profile, the command fails.

    CLOptsets=clopt_name
    Specifies a list of client option sets whose association with the specified profile is deleted. The match-all character (*) can be used to delete all client option sets from the specified profile. The client option sets are automatically deleted from all subscribing managed servers. If a list of client option sets is specified, and a match-all client option set definition exists for the specified profile, the command fails.

    SERVers=server_name
    Specifies a list of servers whose association with the specified profile is deleted.

    The match-all character (*) can be used to delete all server definitions from the specified profile. The server definitions are automatically deleted from all subscribing managed servers. However,

    • A defined server definition on a managed server is not replaced with a definition from the configuration manager unless you have specified ALLOWREPLACE=YES on the UPDATE SERVER command.

    • A server definition is not deleted if the managed server has an open connection to another server or has defined a device class with DEVTYPE=SERVER that refers to the other server.

    • A server definition is not deleted if server is the event server for the managed server.

    If a list of servers is specified, and a match-all server definition exists for the specified profile, the command fails.

    SERVERGroups=group_name
    Specifies a list of server groups whose association with the specified profile is deleted. The match-all character (*) can be used to delete all server group definitions from the specified profile. The server group definitions are automatically deleted from all subscribing managed servers. If a list of server groups is specified, and a match-all group definition exists for the specified profile, the command fails.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete all domain associations from a profile named MIKE.

    Command:
    delete profassociation mike domains=*

    Related Commands

    Table 95. Commands Related to DELETE PROFASSOCIATION
    Command Description
    COPY PROFILE Creates a copy of an existing profile.
    DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION Associates objects with a profile.
    DEFINE PROFILE Defines a profile for distributing information to managed servers.
    DELETE PROFILE Deletes a profile from a configuration manager.
    LOCK PROFILE Prevents distribution of a configuration profile.
    QUERY PROFILE Displays information about configuration profiles.
    SET CONFIGMANAGER Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.
    UNLOCK PROFILE Enables a locked profile to be distributed to managed servers.
    UPDATE PROFILE Changes the description of a profile.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE PROFILE (Delete a Profile)

    Use the DELETE PROFILE command on a configuration manager to delete a profile and its associated objects, and stop its distribution to managed servers.

    A locked profile cannot be deleted. You can use the UNLOCK PROFILE command to unlock a profile so it can be deleted.

    Attention: Deleting a profile from a configuration manager does not delete objects associated with that profile from the managed servers. You can use the DELETE SUBSCRIPTION command with the DISCARDOBJECTS=YES parameter on each subscribing managed server to delete subscriptions to the profile and associated objects. This also prevents the managed servers from requesting further updates to the profile.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

                                       .-Force--=--No--------.
>>-DELete PROFIle--profile_name----+---------------------+-----><
                                   '-Force----=--+-No--+-'
                                                 '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    profile_name
    Specifies the name of the profile to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Force=value
    Specifies whether the profile is deleted if one or more managed servers have subscriptions to that profile. The values are:

    No
    Specifies that the profile is not deleted if one or more managed servers have subscriptions to that profile. This is the default. You can delete the subscriptions on each managed server using the DELETE SUBSCRIPTION command.

    Yes
    Specifies that the profile is deleted even if one or more managed servers have subscriptions to that profile. Each subscribing server continues to request updates for the deleted profile until the subscription is deleted.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete a profile named BETA, even if one or more managed servers subscribe to it.

    Command:
    delete beta force=yes

    Related Commands

    Table 96. Commands Related to DELETE PROFILE
    Command Description
    COPY PROFILE Creates a copy of an existing profile.
    DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION Associates objects with a profile.
    DEFINE PROFILE Defines a profile for distributing information to managed servers.
    DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION Subscribes a managed server to a profile.
    DELETE PROFASSOCIATION Deletes the association of an object with a profile.
    DELETE SUBSCRIPTION Deletes a specified profile subscription.
    LOCK PROFILE Prevents distribution of a configuration profile.
    QUERY PROFILE Displays information about configuration profiles.
    QUERY SUBSCRIPTION Displays information about profile subscriptions.
    SET CONFIGMANAGER Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.
    UNLOCK PROFILE Enables a locked profile to be distributed to managed servers.
    UPDATE PROFILE Changes the description of a profile.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION (Delete Recovery Media and Machine Association)

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the DELETE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION command to remove the association of one or more machines with a recovery media.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command cannot be used to delete a machine from ADSM, it only removes the association of the machine with a recovery media.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete RECMEDMACHAssociation--recoverymedianame-------------->
 
      .-,--------------.
      V                |
>--------machinename---+---------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    recoverymedianame
    Specifies the name of the recovery media from which machines are to be disassociated. This parameter is required.

    machinename
    Specifies the name of the machine to be disassociated from the recovery media. This parameter is required. You can specify a list of machines to be disassociated from the specified recovery media. The items in the list are separated with commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use a pattern matching expression to specify a name. All matching machines are disassociated from the specified recovery media. If a machine is listed, but is not associated with a specified recovery media, the command has no effect for that machine.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the association between the DIST5RM recovery media and the DISTRICT1 and DISTRICT5 machines.

    Command:
    delete recmedmachassociation dist5rm district1,district5

    Related Commands

    Table 97. Commands Related to DELETE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION
    Command Description
    DEFINE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION Associates recovery media with a machine.
    QUERY MACHINE Displays information about one or more machines.
    QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA Displays media available for machine recovery.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ht IBM  kNXy&3G =V6>5Ά@6G ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er121.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE RECOVERYMEDIA (Delete Recovery Media)

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the DELETE RECOVERYMEDIA command to delete recovery media information from the ADSM server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete RECOVERYMedia--recoverymedianame---------------------><

    Parameters

    recoverymedianame
    Specifies the name of the recovery media to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the DIST5RM recovery media.

    Command:
    delete recoverymedia dist5rm

    Related Commands

    Table 98. Commands Related to DELETE RECOVERYMEDIA
    Command Description
    DEFINE RECOVERYMEDIA Defines the media required to recover a machine.
    QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA Displays media available for machine recovery.
    UPDATE RECOVERYMEDIA Changes the attributes of existing recovery media.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE SCHEDULE (Delete a Client or an Administrative Command Schedule)

    The DELETE SCHEDULE command takes two forms, depending on whether the schedule applies to client operations or administrative commands. The syntax and parameters for each form are defined separately.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To delete a client schedule, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the specified policy domain. To delete an administrative command schedule, you must have system authority.

    Syntax for Deleting Client Schedules

    Use the DELETE SCHEDULE command to remove one or more existing schedules from the database.

    Any client associations to a schedule are removed when the schedule is deleted. 

    >>-DELete SCHedule--domainname--schedulename-------------------->
 
      .-Type--=--Client--.
>-----+------------------+-------------------------------------><

    Parameters for Deleting Client Schedules

    domainname
    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the schedule belongs. This parameter is required.

    schedulename
    Specifies the name of the schedule to be deleted. This parameter is required. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching schedule names are deleted from the specified policy domain.

    Type=Client
    Specifies that this command should delete a client schedule. This parameter is optional. The default value is CLIENT. Administrative command schedules are deleted by specifying TYPE=ADMINISTRATIVE.

    Syntax for Deleting Administrative Command Schedules

    Use the DELETE SCHEDULE command to remove one or more existing schedules from the database. 

    >>-DELete SCHedule--schedulename--Type--=--Administrative------><

    Parameters for Deleting Administrative Command Schedules

    schedulename
    Specifies the name of the schedules to be deleted. This parameter is required. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name.

    Type=Administrative
    Specifies that the schedule to be deleted is an administrative schedule. This parameter is required for deleting administrative command schedules.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Delete the WEEKLY_BACKUP schedule, which belongs to the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain.

    Command:
    delete schedule employee_records weekly_backup

    Task 2

    Delete all schedules that belong to the policy domain DOMAIN1.

    Command:
    delete schedule domain1 *

    Related Commands

    Table 99. Commands Related to DELETE SCHEDULE
    Command Description
    COPY SCHEDULE Creates a copy of an existing schedule.
    DEFINE SCHEDULE Defines a schedule for a client operation or an administrative command.
    QUERY SCHEDULE Displays information about one or more schedules.
    UPDATE SCHEDULE Changes the attributes of a schedule.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE SCRIPT (Delete Command Lines from a Script or Delete the Complete Script)

    Use the DELETE SCRIPT command to delete individual command lines from an ADSM script or to delete the complete script. If a line number is not specified for the DELETE SCRIPT command, the script is deleted completely. If a line number is specified, the corresponding command line will be removed from the script.

    This command is used with ADSM scripts only. For information on scripts and how to use them, see Using Scripts and Macros.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system, policy, storage, or operator privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete SCRipt--scriptname----+---------------------+--------><
                                '-Line--=--linevalue--'

    Parameters

    scriptname
    Specifies the name of the script to be deleted or in which a specific command line is to be deleted.

    Line=linevalue
    Specifies the line number of the command line that is to be deleted from the script. If the line number is not specified, the script is removed completely.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Assume that an administrator has defined a script named QSAMPLE having the following 3 lines: 

    001  /* This is a sample script */
005  QUERY STATUS
010  QUERY PROCESS

    The first command line is line number 001 and contains a comment line that is ignored when the script is processed with the RUN command. The next line (line number 005) is a QUERY STATUS command. The last line for the script command (line 010) is a QUERY PROCESS command.

    To delete line 5 from QSAMPLE, use the following command:

    Command:
    delete script qsample line=5

    After execution of this command, the QSAMPLE script contains the following: 

    001  /* This is a sample script */
010  QUERY PROCESS

    Task 2

    To remove the QSAMPLE script completely, use the following command:

    Command:
    delete script qsample

    Related Commands

    Table 100. Commands Related to DELETE SCRIPT
    Command Description
    COPY SCRIPT Creates a copy of a script.
    DEFINE SCRIPT Defines a script to the ADSM server.
    QUERY SCRIPT Displays information about scripts.
    RENAME SCRIPT Renames a script to a new name.
    RUN Runs a script.
    UPDATE SCRIPT Changes or adds lines to a script.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE SERVER (Delete a Server Definition)

    Use the DELETE SERVER command to delete the definition of a server configured for server-to-server communications.

    This command will fail if the server you specify:

    • Is defined as the event server.

    • Is referenced in the definition of a device class that is a SERVER device type.

    • Has an open connection to another server.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete--SERver--server_name---------------------------------><

    Parameters

    server_name
    Specifies the server definition to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the definition for target server SERVER2.

    Command:
    delete server server2

    Related Commands

    Table 101. Commands Related to DELETE SERVER
    Command Description
    DEFINE DEVCLASS Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or exporting.
    DEFINE SERVER Defines a server for server-to-server communications.
    DELETE DEVCLASS Deletes a device class name.
    DELETE FILESPACE Deletes data associated with one or more client's filespaces.
    QUERY EVENTSERVER Displays the name of the event server.
    QUERY NODE Displays partial or complete information about one or more clients.
    QUERY SERVER Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server communication.
    RECONCILE VOLUMES Reconciles source server virtual volume definitions and target server archive objects.
    REGISTER NODE Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.
    REMOVE NODE Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy domain.
    UPDATE DEVCLASS Changes the attributes of a device class.
    UPDATE NODE Changes the attributes associated with a client node.
    UPDATE SERVER Updates information about a server defined for server-to-server communications.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE SERVERGROUP (Delete a Server Group from the ADSM Server)

    Use the DELETE SERVERGROUP command to delete a server group from the ADSM server. When a defined server group is deleted, all group member associations to the server group are also deleted.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete SERVERGRoup--group_name------------------------------><

    Parameters

    group_name
    Specifies the name of the server group to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete a server group named WEST_COMPLEX.

    Command:
    delete servergroup west_complex

    Related Commands

    Table 102. Commands Related to DELETE SERVERGROUP
    Command Description
    COPY SERVERGROUP Creates a copy of a server group.
    DEFINE GRPMEMBER Defines a server as a member of a server group.
    DEFINE SERVERGROUP Defines a new server group.
    DELETE GRPMEMBER Deletes a server from a server group.
    MOVE GRPMEMBER Moves a server group member.
    QUERY SERVERGROUP Displays information about server groups.
    RENAME SERVERGROUP Renames a server group.
    UPDATE SERVERGROUP Updates a server group.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE SPACETRIGGER (Delete the Database and Recovery Log Space Triggers)

    Use the DELETE SPACETRIGGER command to delete the definition for the database and recovery log space triggers.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    When you delete the definition for the database or recovery log space trigger, ADSM does not automatically expand the database or recovery log when a specific utilization is reached.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted storage privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete SPACETrigger--+-DB---+-------------------------------><
                        '-LOG--'

    Parameters

    DB
    Specifies that you are deleting the database space trigger. You must specify either DB or LOG.

    LOG
    Specifies that you are deleting the recovery log space trigger. You must specify either DB or LOG.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the definition for the database and recovery log space triggers.

    Command: 
    delete spacetrigger db
delete spacetrigger log

    Related Commands

    Table 103. Commands Related to DELETE SPACETRIGGER
    Command Description
    DEFINE SPACETRIGGER Defines the database and recovery log space trigger.
    QUERY SPACETRIGGER Displays information about the database and recovery log space trigger.
    UPDATE SPACETRIGGER Changes one or more attributes of the database and recovery log space trigger.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE STGPOOL (Delete a Storage Pool)

    Use the DELETE STGPOOL command to delete a storage pool.

    In order to use this command, you must first delete all volumes assigned to the specified storage pool.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You cannot delete a storage pool that is defined as a subordinate storage pool. For more information on subordinate storage pools, see the NEXTSTGPOOL parameter in the DEFINE STGPOOL command.

    Do not delete a storage pool that is specified as a destination for a management class or copy group in the ACTIVE policy set.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete STGpool--poolname------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    poolname
    Specifies the name of the storage pool to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete the storage pool named POOLA.

    Command:
    delete stgpool poola

    Related Commands

    Table 104. Commands Related to DELETE STGPOOL
    Command Description
    BACKUP STGPOOL Backs up a primary storage pool to a copy storage pool.
    DEFINE STGPOOL Defines a storage pool as a named collection of server storage media.
    QUERY STGPOOL Displays information about one or more storage pools.
    SET DRMCOPYSTGPOOL Specifies that copy storage pools are managed by DRM.
    UPDATE STGPOOL Changes the attributes of a storage pool.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE SUBSCRIBER (Delete Subscription from Configuration Manager Database)

    Use the DELETE SUBSCRIBER command on a configuration manager to delete managed server subscriptions from the configuration manager database.

    Use this command to delete obsolete managed server subscriptions in cases where the managed server no longer exists or it is unable to notify the configuration manager after deleting a subscription.

    To permanently delete a subscription, it must be deleted on the managed server using the DELETE SUBSCRIPTION command. The managed server automatically notifies the configuration manager of the deletion, so that the configuration manager can delete the subscription from its database.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete SUBSCRIBer--server_name------------------------------><

    Parameters

    server_name
    Specifies the name of the managed server with subscription entries to be deleted from the configuration manager's database. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete all subscription entries for a managed server named DAN from a configuration manager database.

    Command:
    delete subscriber dan

    Related Commands

    Table 105. Commands Related to DELETE SUBSCRIBER
    Command Description
    DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION Subscribes a managed server to a profile.
    DELETE SUBSCRIPTION Deletes a specified profile subscription.
    NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS Notifies servers to refresh their configuration information.
    SET CONFIGMANAGER Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.
    QUERY SUBSCRIBER Displays information about subscribers and their subscriptions to profiles.
    QUERY SUBSCRIPTION Displays information about profile subscriptions.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE SUBSCRIPTION (Delete a Profile Subscription)

    Use the DELETE SUBSCRIPTION command on a managed server to delete a profile subscription.

    Objects associated with the profile can be deleted, using the DISCARDOBJECTS=YES parameter with this command. Using the DISCARDOBJECTS=NO parameter with this command retains the objects locally on the managed server.

    After the subscription is deleted the managed server automatically notifies the configuration manager of the deletion, so that the configuration manager can delete the subscription from its database.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete SUBSCRIPtion--profile_name---------------------------->
 
      .-DISCARDobjects--=--No--------.
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------><
      '-DISCARDobjects----=--+-No--+-'
                             '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    profile_name
    Specifies the name of the profile for which the managed server subscription is deleted. This parameter is required.

    DISCARDobjects=value
    Specifies whether objects associated with the specified profile, such as policy domains, are deleted in addition to deleting the profile subscription.

    No
    Specifies that the specified profile subscription is deleted, but associated objects are not deleted. This is the default.

    Yes
    Specifies that the specified profile subscription and associated objects are deleted on the managed server, unless the objects are associated with another profile for which a subscription is defined.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete a profile named ALPHA and its associated objects from a managed server.

    Command:
    delete subscription alpha discardobjects=yes

    Related Commands

    Table 106. Commands Related to DELETE SUBSCRIPTION
    Command Description
    DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION Subscribes a managed server to a profile.
    DELETE SUBSCRIBER Deletes obsolete managed server subscriptions.
    NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS Notifies servers to refresh their configuration information.
    QUERY SUBSCRIBER Displays information about subscribers and their subscriptions to profiles.
    QUERY SUBSCRIPTION Displays information about profile subscriptions.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE VOLHISTORY (Delete Sequential Volume History Information)

    Use the DELETE VOLHISTORY command to delete sequential volume history information collected by the server when the information is no longer needed. For example, you may want to delete information about volumes used for obsolete database backups.

    When the records that contain volume history information about volumes not in storage pools (volume types BACKUPFULL, BACKUPINCR, and EXPORT) are deleted, the volumes return to scratch status if they were acquired by ADSM as scratch volumes. For scratch volumes with device type FILE, the files are deleted.

    When the records that contain volume history information about volumes in storage pools are deleted, the volumes themselves are not affected and remain in the ADSM database.

    When the records that contain volume history information about recovery plan file objects are deleted from the source server, the objects on the target server are marked for deletion.

    To delete records from volume history information on a regular basis, use the DEFINE SCHEDULE command.

    Notes:

    1. Existing volume history files are not automatically updated with this command.

    2. Do not delete sequential volume history information until you no longer need that information. For example, do not delete dump volume information or storage volume reuse information, unless you have backed up or dumped the database at a later time than that specified for the delete operation.

    3. Do not delete the volume history information for database dump, database backup, or export volumes that reside in automated libraries, unless you want to return the volumes to scratch status. When the DELETE VOLHISTORY command removes volume information for database dump, database backup, or export volumes, the volumes are automatically returned to scratch status if they reside in automated libraries. These volumes are then available for reuse by the server and the information stored on them may be overwritten when the server reuses the volume for some other purpose, such as storage pool volumes or other database backups.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DELete VOLHistory----TODate--=--date----+------------------+->
                                           '-TOTime--=--time--'
 
>-----Type--=--+-All-------+-----------------------------------><
               +-DBBackup--+
               +-DBDump----+
               +-DBRpf-----+
               +-EXPort----+
               +-RPFile----+
               +-STGNew----+
               +-STGReuse--+
               '-STGDelete-'

    Parameters

    TODate=date
    Specifies the date to use to select sequential volume history information to be deleted. ADSM deletes only those records with a date on or before the date you specify.

    This parameter is required. Possible values are:

    MM/DD/YYYY
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before a specific date in MM/DD/YYYY format (for example, 01/31/1997).

    TODAY
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before the current date.

    TODAY-numdays or -numdays
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before the current date minus a specific number of days. The maximum value for the number of days is 9999.

    For example, to delete records that are 30 or more days old, you can specify TODATE=TODAY-30 or TODATE=-30.

    TOTime=time
    Specifies the time to use to select records to delete from the volume history file. This parameter is optional.

    Of the records that match the date criteria you specify with the TODATE parameter, ADSM deletes only those records with a time that is the same as or earlier than the time you specify with the TOTIME parameter. This parameter is optional. The default value is midnight (00:00:00) on the specified date. Possible values are:

    HH:MM:SS
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before a specific time on the specified date in HH:MM:SS format (for example, 12:30:22).

    NOW
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before the current time on the specified date.

    For example, if you issue the DELETE VOLHISTORY command at 9:00 with TOTIME=NOW, ADSM deletes records with a time of 9:00 or earlier on the specified date.

    NOW+numhours:numminutes or +numhours:numminutes
    Specifies that you want to delete records created on or before the current time plus a specific number of hours (and optionally, minutes) on the specified date.

    For example, if you issue the DELETE VOLHISTORY command at 9:00 with TOTIME=NOW+3 or TOTIME=+3, ADSM deletes records with a time of 12:00 or earlier on the specified date.

    NOW-numhours:numminutes or -numhours:numminutes
    Indicates that you want to delete records created on or before the current time minus a specific number of hours (and optionally, minutes) on the specified date.

    For example, if you issue the DELETE VOLHISTORY command at 9:00 with TOTIME=NOW-3:30 or TOTIME=-3:30, ADSM deletes records with a time of 5:30 or earlier on the specified date.

    Type=typevalue
    Specifies the type of records to delete from the volume history file. This parameter is required. Possible values are:

    All
    Specifies deleting all records that meet the date and time criteria you specify.
    Note:If you previously used the DUMP DB command to create online database dumps, records related to the volumes used for those dumps can exist in your volume history information. When you specify TYPE=ALL for the DELETE VOLHISTORY command, ADSM deletes any of those records that meet the date and time criteria you specify.

    DBBackup
    Specifies deleting only records that contain information about volumes used for backups (full or incremental), and that meet the date and time criteria that you specify.

    DBDump
    Specifies to display only records that contain information about volumes used for online database dumps.

    DBRpf
    Specifies deleting only records that contain information about the volumes used for backups (full and incremental) and recovery plan file objects, and that meet the date and time criteria that you specify.

    EXPort
    Specifies deleting only records that contain information about volumes used for exporting data, and that meet the date and time criteria that you specify.

    RPFile
    Specifies deleting only records that contain information about recovery plan file objects, and that meet the date and time criteria that you specify.

    STGNew
    Specifies deleting only records that contain information about new sequential access storage volumes, and that meet the date and time criteria that you specify.

    STGReuse
    Specifies deleting only records that contain information about reused sequential storage pool volumes, and that meet the date and time criteria that you specify.

    STGDelete
    Specifies deleting only records that contain information about deleted sequential storage volumes, and that meet the date and time criteria that you specify.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Delete all volume history information created on or before 03/28/1998.

    Command:
    delete volhistory todate=03/28/1998 type=all

    Task 2

    Delete all recovery plan file information created on or before 03/28/1998.

    Command:
    delete volhistory type=rpfile todate=03/28/1998

    Related Commands

    Table 107. Commands Related to DELETE VOLHISTORY
    Command Description
    BACKUP VOLHISTORY Records sequential volume history information in external files.
    DEFINE SCHEDULE Defines a schedule for a client operation or an administrative command.
    DELETE VOLUME Deletes a volume from a storage pool.
    PREPARE Creates a recovery plan file..
    QUERY RPFILE Displays information about one or more recovery plan files.
    QUERY VOLHISTORY Displays sequential volume history information that has been collected by the server.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DELETE VOLUME (Delete a Storage Pool Volume)

    Use the DELETE VOLUME command to delete a storage pool volume and, optionally, the files within the volume. This command can be used to delete a volume assigned to either a primary or copy storage pool. If during the processing of this command for a primary storage pool volume, ADSM deletes the primary copy of a file (not a cached copy), ADSM also deletes any copies of that file residing in copy storage pools.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If you are deleting several volumes, it is recommended that you delete the volumes one at a time. Concurrent volume deletion can adversely affect server performance.

    To determine the contents stored on a volume, use the QUERY CONTENT command.

    Before you can delete a storage volume, you must do one of the following:

    • Use the MOVE DATA command to move all files to another volume.

    • Explicitly request to discard all files in the storage volume by specifying DISCARDDATA=YES.

    Storage pool volumes may not be totally empty after a move data operation completes if one or more files cannot be relocated to another volume due to input/output errors on the device or if integrity errors were found in the file's structure. In this case, a DELETE operation with DISCARDDATA=YES is required to fully delete the volume. The files with I/O or integrity errors are then lost.

    If you specify DISCARDDATA=YES, ADSM creates a server process that deletes files as a series of batch database transactions. If the DELETE VOLUME operation is canceled during processing or if a system failure occurs, a partial deletion can occur. In this case, a subsequent DELETE VOLUME command for the same volume continues deleting the remaining files.

    Storage pool volumes cannot be deleted if they are already in use. For example, volumes cannot be deleted if a user is restoring or retrieving a file residing in the storage volume, if ADSM is writing information to the volume, or if reclamation is in process.

    Do not use the DELETE VOLUME command with DISCARDDATA=YES if a restore process (RESTORE STGPOOL or RESTORE VOLUME) is running. The DELETE VOLUME command could cause the restore to be incomplete.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted storage privilege, or restricted storage privilege for the storage pool to which the volume is defined.

    Syntax 

                                 .-DISCARDdata--=--No------.
>>-DELete Volume--volname----+-------------------------+-------->
                             '-DISCARDdata--=--+-No--+-'
                                               '-Yes-'
 
      .-Wait--=--No------.
>-----+------------------+-------------------------------------><
      '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                 '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    volname
    Specifies the name of the volume to be deleted. This parameter is required.

    DISCARDdata=discardvalue
    Specifies whether all files stored in the specified volume are deleted from the storage pool. This parameter is optional. No sequential access media mounts are required for this type of deletion. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that all files stored in the specified volume are not deleted.

    Yes
    Specifies that all files stored in the specified volume are deleted.

    When this option is specified for a primary storage pool volume, the command deletes from the volume both primary copies of files and files that are cached copies (copies left behind by migration processes). When primary copies of files are deleted from the volume, any copies of these files in copy storage pools are also deleted.

    Wait=waitvalue
    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this command in the foreground. This parameter is optional. The default value is No.
    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.
    Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background. You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed. Messages created from the background process are displayed either in the activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are logged.

    Yes
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground. You wait for the command to complete before continuing with other tasks. The server then displays the output messages to the administrative client when the command completes.

    Examples

    Task

    Delete storage pool volume stgvol.1 from the storage pool FILEPOOL.

    Command:
    delete volume stgvol.1

    Related Commands

    Table 108. Commands Related to DELETE VOLUME
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    DEFINE VOLUME Assigns a volume to be used for storage within a specified storage pool.
    MOVE DATA Moves data from a specified storage pool volume to another storage pool volume.
    MOVE DRMEDIA Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.
    QUERY CONTENT Displays information about one or more files currently residing in a storage pool volume.
    QUERY DRMEDIA Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.
    QUERY VOLUME Displays information about one or more storage pool volumes.
    UPDATE VOLUME Updates the attributes of one or more storage pool volumes.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DISABLE EVENTS (Disable Events for Event Logging)

    Use the DISABLE EVENTS command to disable one or more events for one or more receivers (destinations).

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If you enter any invalid events, receivers, node or server names, ADSM issues an error message. However, ADSM disables any valid events, receivers, node or server names that were specified.

    Notes:

    1. Messages in the SEVERE category and message ANR9999 can provide valuable diagnostic information if there is a serious ADSM problem. For this reason, you should not disable these messages.

    2. Certain messages are displayed on the console even if they are disabled. These include some messages issued during server startup and shutdown and responses to administrative commands.

    3. Server messages, which originated on the server from which this command was issued, cannot be disabled for the activity log.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

                          .-,----------------.   .-,--------------.
                      V                  |   V                |
>>-DISAble--EVents------+-ALL---------+--+-----+-eventname-+--+->
                        +-CONSOLE-----+        +-ALL-------+
                        +-ACTLOG------+        +-INFO------+
                        +-EVENTSERVER-+        +-WARNING---+
                        +-FILE--------+        +-ERROR-----+
                        +-SNMP--------+        '-SEVERE----'
                        +-TIVOLI------+
                        '-USEREXIT----'
 
>-----+-----------------------------------+--------------------><
      |              .-,------------.     |
      |              V              |     |
      +-NODEname--=-----node_name---+-----+
      |                .-,--------------. |
      |                V                | |
      '-SERVername--=-----server_name---+-'

    Parameters

    receivers
    Specifies one or more receivers for enabled events. You can specify multiple receivers by separating them with commas and no intervening spaces. This is a required parameter. Valid values are:

    ALL
    Specifies all receivers, except for server events on the activity log receiver (ACTLOG). Only client events can be disabled for the activity log receiver.

    CONSOLE
    Specifies the standard server console.

    ACTLOG
    Specifies the ADSM activity log. Only client events can be disabled for this receiver. Server events cannot be disabled for the activity log.

    EVENTSERVER
    Specifies another ADSM server that has been defined as the event server.

    FILE
    Specifies a file.

    SNMP
    Specifies the simple network management protocol (SNMP).

    TIVOLI
    Specifies the Tivoli Management Environment (TME).

    USEREXIT
    Specifies a user-written routine to which ADSM writes information.

    events
    Specifies one or more events to be disabled. You can specify multiple events by separating them with commas and no intervening spaces. This is a required parameter. Valid values are ALL, a message name, or a severity category.

    ALL
    Specifies all events.

    eventname
    Specifies a four-digit message number preceded by ANR for a server event or ANE for a client event. The NODENAMES parameter is required if client events are to be disabled for matching nodes. The SERVERNAME parameter is required if server events are to be disabled for matching servers. Valid ranges are from ANR0001 to ANR9999 and from ANE4000 to ANE4999.

    severity categories
    If the event list contains a severity category, all events of that severity are disabled for the specified nodes. The categories are:

    INFO
    Specifies information messages (type of I).

    WARNING
    Specifies warning messages (type of W).

    ERROR
    Specifies error messages (type of E).

    SEVERE
    Specifies severe error messages (type of S).

    NODEname=node_name
    Specifies one or more node names for which the events are to be disabled. You can use the wildcard character (*) to specify all nodes. You can specify either NODENAME, SERVERNAME, or neither. If neither parameter is specified, the events are disabled for the server running this command.

    SERVername=server_name
    Specifies one or more server names for which events are to be disabled. You can use the wildcard character (*) to specify all servers other than the server running this command. You can either specify NODENAME, SERVERNAME, or neither. If neither parameter is specified, the events are disabled for the server running this command.

    Examples

    Task

    Disable all client events in the INFO and WARNING categories for the activity log and console receivers for all nodes.

    Command:
    disable events actlog,console info,warning nodename=*

    Related Commands

    Table 109. Commands Related to DISABLE EVENTS
    Command Description
    BEGIN EVENTLOGGING Starts event logging to a specified receiver.
    ENABLE EVENTS Enables specific events for one or more receivers.
    END EVENTLOGGING Ends event logging to a specified receiver.
    QUERY ENABLED Displays enabled or disabled events for a specific receiver.
    QUERY EVENTRULES Displays information about rules for server and client events.
    QUERY STATUS Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the SET commands.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DISABLE SESSIONS (Temporarily Prevent Client Node Access to the Server)

    Note:The DISABLE SESSIONS command was previously called the DISABLE command.

    Use the DISABLE SESSIONS commandto prevent client nodes from starting any new sessions. Current client node sessions are allowed to complete, but no new client node sessions are allowed to start.

    This command does not affect system processes, such as migration and reclamation.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    All registered administrators can access the server when it is disabled with the DISABLE SESSIONS command. To allow client nodes to access the server, use the ENABLE SESSIONS command.

    Use the QUERY STATUS command to display the current availability of the server. Use the DISABLE SESSIONS command before you cancel all the client node sessions with the CANCEL SESSION command, so that the clients cannot automatically reconnect.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or operator privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DISAble SESSions--------------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Temporarily prevent new client node sessions from accessing the server.

    Command:
    disable sessions

    Related Commands

    Table 110. Commands Related to DISABLE SESSIONS
    Command Description
    CANCEL SESSION Cancels one or all active sessions with the server.
    ENABLE SESSIONS Resumes server activity following the DISABLE command.
    QUERY SESSION Displays information about all active administrator and client sessions with ADSM.
    QUERY STATUS Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the SET commands.

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    Administrator's Reference

    DISMOUNT VOLUME (Dismount a Volume by Volume Name)

    Use the DISMOUNT VOLUME command to dismount a volume by volume name.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can only use this command to dismount idle volumes. Use the QUERY MOUNT command to determine the status of any mounted volumes.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or operator privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-DISMount Volume--volname------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    volname
    Specifies the name of the volume to be dismounted. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Dismount the volume BTV005.

    Command:
    dismount volume btv005

    Related Commands

    Table 111. Command Related to DISMOUNT VOLUME
    Command Description
    QUERY MOUNT Displays information about mounted sequential access media.

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    Administrator's Reference

    ENABLE EVENTS (Enable Server or Client Events for Logging)

    Use the ENABLE EVENTS command to enable one or more server or client events for logging on one or more receivers (destinations).

    If you enter any invalid events, receivers, or client node or server names, ADSM issues an error message but still enables any valid events, receivers, or client node or server names specified in the command.
    Note:Certain events, such as some messages issued during server start-up and shutdown, automatically go to the console but do not go to other receivers even if they are enabled.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

                         .-,----------------.   .-,--------------.
                     V                  |   V                |
>>-ENable--EVents------+-ALL---------+--+-----+-eventname-+--+-->
                       +-CONSOLE-----+        +-ALL-------+
                       +-ACTLOG------+        +-INFO------+
                       +-EVENTSERVER-+        +-WARNING---+
                       +-FILE--------+        +-ERROR-----+
                       +-SNMP--------+        '-SEVERE----'
                       +-TIVOLI------+
                       '-USEREXIT----'
 
>-----+-----------------------------------+--------------------><
      |              .-,------------.     |
      |              V              |     |
      +-NODEname--=-----node_name---+-----+
      |                .-,--------------. |
      |                V                | |
      '-SERVername--=-----server_name---+-'

    Parameters

    receivers
    Specifies one or more receivers for enabled events. You can specify multiple receivers by separating them with commas and no intervening spaces. This is a required parameter. Valid values are:

    ALL
    Specifies all receivers.

    CONSOLE
    Specifies the standard server console.

    ACTLOG
    Specifies the ADSM activity log.

    EVENTSERVER
    Specifies another ADSM server that has been defined as the event server.

    FILE
    Specifies a file.

    SNMP
    Specifies the simple network management protocol (SNMP).

    TIVOLI
    Specifies the Tivoli Management Environment (TME).

    USEREXIT
    Specifies a user-written routine to which ADSM writes information.

    events
    Specifies one or more events to be enabled. You can specify multiple events by separating them with commas and no intervening spaces. This is a required parameter. Valid values are ALL, a message name or a severity category.

    ALL
    Specifies all events.

    eventname
    Specifies a four-digit message number preceded by ANR for a server event or ANE for a client event. To enable client events, you must specify the NODENAMES parameter. To enable server events, you must specify the SERVERNAMES parameter.Valid ranges are from ANR0001 to ANR9999 and from ANE4000 to ANE4999.

    severity categories
    If the event list contains a severity category, all events of that severity are enabled for the specified nodes. The categories are:

    INFO
    Specifies information messages (type of I).

    WARNING
    Specifies warning messages (type of W).

    ERROR
    Specifies error messages (type of E).

    SEVERE
    Specifies severe error messages (type of S).

    NODEname=node_name
    Specifies one or more node names for which the events are enabled. You can use the wildcard character (*) to specify all nodes. You can specify NODENAME, SERVERNAME, or neither. If neither parameter is specified, events are enabled for the server running this command.

    SERVername=server_name
    Specifies one or more server names for which events are to be enabled. You can use the wildcard character (*) to specify all servers other than the server from which this command is issued. You can either specify SERVERNAME, NODENAME, or neither. If neither parameter is specified, the events are enabled for the server running this command.

    Examples

    Task

    Enable all ERROR and SEVERE client events to the USEREXIT receiver for the node BONZO.

    Command:
    enable events userexit error,severe nodename=bonzo

    Related Commands

    Table 112. Commands Related to ENABLE EVENTS
    Command Description
    BEGIN EVENTLOGGING Starts event logging to a specified receiver.
    DISABLE EVENTS Disables specific events for one or more receivers.
    END EVENTLOGGING Ends event logging to a specified receiver.
    QUERY ENABLED Displays enabled or disabled events for a specific receiver.
    QUERY EVENTRULES Displays information about rules for server and client events.
    QUERY STATUS Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the SET commands.

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    Administrator's Reference

    ENABLE SESSIONS (Resume User Activity on the Server)

    Note:The ENABLE SESSIONS command was previously called the ENABLE command.

    Use the ENABLE SESSIONS command to permit client node activity to begin after issuing the DISABLE SESSIONS command.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command does not affect system processes, such as migration and reclamation.

    Use the QUERY STATUS command to display the current availability of the server.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or operator privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-ENable SESSions---------------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Resume normal operation, permitting client nodes to access the server.

    Command:
    enable sessions

    Related Commands

    Table 113. Commands Related to ENABLE SESSIONS
    Command Description
    CANCEL SESSION Cancels one or all active sessions with the server.
    DISABLE SESSIONS Prevents new clients from accessing ADSM but permits existing sessions to continue.
    QUERY SESSION Displays information about all active administrator and client sessions with ADSM.
    QUERY STATUS Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the SET commands.

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    Administrator's Reference

    END EVENTLOGGING (Stop Logging Events)

    Use the END EVENTLOGGING command to stop logging events to an active receiver.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

                          .-ALL-------------------.
>>-END--EVentlogging--+-----------------------+----------------><
                      |  .-,----------------. |
                      |  V                  | |
                      '----+-CONSOLE-----+--+-'
                           +-ACTLOG------+
                           +-EVENTSERVER-+
                           +-FILE--------+
                           +-SNMP--------+
                           +-TIVOLI------+
                           '-USEREXIT----'

    Parameters

    Specify receivers. You can specify multiple groups of receivers by separating them with commas and no intervening spaces. This is an optional parameter. If you specify ALL or no receiver, logging ends for all receivers.

    ALL
    Specifies all receivers. This is the default.

    CONSOLE
    Specifies the server console as the receiver.

    ACTLOG
    Specifies the ADSM activity log as the receiver. Logging can be stopped only for client events.

    EVENTSERVER
    Specifies another ADSM server that has been defined as the event server.

    FILE
    Specifies a user file as the receiver.

    SNMP
    Specifies the simple network management protocol (SNMP) as the receiver.

    TIVOLI
    Specifies the Tivoli Management Environment (TME) as the receiver.

    USEREXIT
    Specifies a user-written routine to which ADSM writes information as the receiver.

    Examples

    Task

    End logging events to the user exit.

    Command:
    end eventlogging userexit

    Related Commands

    Table 114. Commands Related to END EVENTLOGGING
    Command Description
    BEGIN EVENTLOGGING Starts event logging to a specified receiver.
    DISABLE EVENTS Disables specific events for one or more receivers.
    ENABLE EVENTS Enables specific events for one or more receivers.
    QUERY ENABLED Displays enabled or disabled events for a specific receiver.
    QUERY EVENTRULES Displays information about rules for server and client events.
    QUERY STATUS Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the SET commands.

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    Administrator's Reference

    EXPIRE INVENTORY (Manually Start Inventory Expiration Processing)

    Use the EXPIRE INVENTORY command to manually start inventory expiration processing. Only one expiration process is allowed at any time; therefore, if expiration processing is currently running, another process cannot be started. Expiration eligibility is determined by policy information assigned to either the backup or archive files. If a file is eligible for expiration, the storage used by this file is deallocated.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Automatic expiration processing is controlled by the EXPINTERVAL option specified in the ADSM server options file. If EXPINTERVAL is set to 0, no automatic expiration will occur, and this command will be necessary to start expiration processing.

    This command creates a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    The inventory expiration process removes client backup and archive file copies from server storage under the terms specified by the management classes to which the files are bound. The management class copygroup parameters, RETEXTRA and RETVER, control backup version and archive copy deletion, respectively. Unexpired backup versions and archive copies are considered by the license audit process in determining the amount of storage managed by the server.

    When the Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) is licensed, the inventory expiration process removes database backup virtual volumes (except during ADSM initialization). The SET DRMDBBACKUPEXPIREDAYS command controls when these volumes are eligible for expiration. For additional information, see the SET DRMDBBACKUPEXPIREDAYS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

                           .-Quiet--=--No------.
>>-EXPIre Inventory----+-------------------+-------------------->
                       '-Quiet--=--+-No--+-'
                                   '-Yes-'
 
      .-Wait--=--No------.
>-----+------------------+-------------------------------------><
      '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                 '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    Quiet=quietvalue
    Specifies whether to suppress detailed messages during ADSM's expiration processing. Normally ADSM sends detailed messages when you make policy changes that affect client files, such as deleting a management class or copy group. You can use this option to reduce the number of messages about policy changes that are generated during expiration processing.

    When you specify QUIET=YES, ADSM will issue messages about policy changes only when files are deleted and either the default management class or retention grace period for the domain has been used to expire the files. This parameter is optional.

    You can also specify the EXPQUiet option in the server options file to automatically determine if expiration processing is performed with minimal summary messages.

    The values are:

    No
    Specifies that ADSM sends detailed informational messages. No is the default.

    Yes
    Specifies that ADSM sends only minimal summary messages and only for files that have expired based on the copy group in the default management class or retention grace period for the domain.

    Wait=waitvalue
    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this command in the foreground. This parameter is optional. The default value is No.
    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.
    Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background. You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed. Messages created from the background process are displayed either in the activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are logged.

    Yes
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground. You wait for the command to complete before continuing with other tasks. The server then displays the output messages to the administrative client when the command completes.

    Examples

    Task

    Issue the EXPIRE INVENTORY command.

    Command:
    expire inventory

    Related Commands

    Table 115. Commands Related to EXPIRE INVENTORY
    Command Description
    AUDIT LICENSES Checks for compliance with defined licenses.
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

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    Administrator's Reference

    EXPORT ADMIN (Copy Administrator Information to Sequential Media)

    Use the EXPORT ADMIN command to export administrator and authority definitions for one or more administrators from an ADSM server to sequential media.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The EXPORT ADMIN command exports administrator information such as:

    • Administrator name, password, and contact information
    • Administrative privilege classes the administrator has been granted
    • Whether the administrator ID is locked from server access

    You can use the QUERY ACTLOG command to view the actual status information indicating the size and the success or failure of the export operation. You can also view this information from the server console.

    This command generates a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. If an EXPORT ADMIN background process is canceled, the sequential media holding the exported data are incomplete and should not be used for importing data. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-EXPort Admin----+-------------------+------------------------>
                   |  .-,-----------.  |
                   |  V             |  |
                   '----adminname---+--'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------------------.
>-----+---------------------------------+----------------------->
      |         (1)  (2)                |
      '-Preview--------------=--+-No--+-'
                                '-Yes-'
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      |          (1)                  |
      '-DEVclass--------=devclassname-'
 
      .-Scratch--=--Yes------------.
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      |         (2)                |
      '-Scratch---------=--+-Yes-+-'
                           '-No--'
 
>-----+------------------------------------------+-------------->
      |                         .-,---------.    |
      |             (2)         V           |    |
      '-VOLumenames-------=--+----volname---+-+--'
                             '-FILE:filename--'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------><
      '-USEDVolumelist---=filename-'

    Notes:

    1. If PREVIEW=NO, a device class must be specified.

    2. If PREVIEW=NO and SCRATCH=NO, one or more volumes must be specified.

    Parameters

    adminname
    Specifies a list of administrators for which administrator information is to be exported. This parameter is optional.

    The items in the list are separated by commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use pattern-matching expressions to specify names. All matching administrators are included in the list. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, information related to all administrators is exported.

    Preview=value
    Specifies whether to preview the results of the export operation, without actually exporting information. You can use this parameter to preview how many bytes of data are transferred, allowing you to determine how many volumes will be required to hold the data. This parameter is optional. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the administrator information is to be exported. If you specify this value, you must specify a value for the DEVCLASS parameter.

    Yes
    Specifies how much administrator data will be moved to other volumes, without actually exporting the data. Information on the number and types of objects exported, together with the number of bytes transferred are reported to the server console and the activity log. If you specify this value, you do not need to specify the DEVCLASS or VOLUMENAMES parameters.

    DEVclass=devclassname
    Specifies the device class to which the export data is to be written. You cannot specify the DISK device class.

    Notes:

    1. If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached (all drives are busy) when the export runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for the export.

    2. You can export data to a storage pool on another server by specifying a device class whose device type is SERVER. For details on how to enable an ADSM server (source server) to store data on another server (target server), see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    Scratch=scratchvalue
    Specifies whether scratch volumes can be used for export. The default value is YES. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that scratch volumes can be used for the export. If you include a list of volumes on the VOLUMENAMES parameter, then scratch volumes are used only if there is not enough space to store the exported files on the volumes specified. If the device type associated with the specified device class is FILE, filenames for scratch volumes are generated based on a time stamp.

    No
    Specifies that scratch volumes cannot be used for export. To determine how many volumes you may need, you can run the command specifying PREVIEW=YES.

    VOLumenames=volumespec
    Specifies the volumes that are to be used to contain exported data. This parameter is optional. You must specify a volume name if SCRATCH=NO and PREVIEW=NO. If you do not specify a volume name, then scratch volumes are used.

    Possible values are:

    volname
    Specifies the names of one or more volumes used to contain the exported data. You can specify more than one volume by separating each volume with a comma, with no intervening spaces.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, TAPE03, specify the following: 

    VOLUMENAMES=TAPE01,TAPE02,TAPE03

    FILE:filename
    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of volumes to use to create the export operation. In the file, each volume name must be on a separate line. Blank lines and comments lines that begin with an asterisk are ignored.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03, create a file named TAPEVOL that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

    You can then specify the volumes for the command as follows: 

    VOLUMENAMES=FILE:TAPEVOL

    Use these naming conventions when specifying volumes associated with the following device types.
    For this device Specify
    3570, 3590, 4MM, 8MM, CARTRIDGE, DLT, DTF, ECARTRIDGE, GENERICTAPE, or QIC 1 - 6 alphanumeric characters.
    FILE Any fully qualified file name string. An example is /exadata/mt1.
    OPTICAL, WORM, WORM12, or WORM14 1-32 alphanumeric characters.
    SERVER 1-250 alphanumeric characters.

    USEDVolumelist=filename
    Specifies the name of a file where a list of volumes used in a successful export operation will be stored. See the VOLUMENAMES parameter for volume naming conventions. This parameter is optional.

    If the file you specify is created without errors, it can be used as input to the IMPORT command when the VOLUMENAMES=FILE:filename parameter is specified. This file will contain comment lines with the date and time the export was done, and the command issued to create the export.
    Note:If you specify this parameter with an existing filename, the existing file will be overwritten with the new information.

    Examples

    Task

    Export the administrator information for all defined administrators to tape volumes named DSM001 and DSM002 (assume a device class named SQUARE1). Allow the server to use scratch tape volumes if necessary.

    The number and type of objects exported are reported to the system console and in the activity log.

    Command:
    export admin devclass=square1 volumenames=dsm001,dsm002 scratch=yes

    Related Commands

    Table 116. Commands Related to EXPORT ADMIN
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    EXPORT NODE Copies client node information to external media.
    EXPORT POLICY Copies policy information to external media.
    EXPORT SERVER Copies all or part of the server to external media.
    IMPORT ADMIN Restores administrative information from external media.
    QUERY ACTLOG Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

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    Administrator's Reference

    EXPORT NODE (Copy Client Node Information to Sequential Media)

    Use the EXPORT NODE command to export client node definitions from an ADSM server to sequential media. Each client node definition includes:

    • User ID, password, and contact information
    • Name of the policy domain to which the client is assigned
    • File compression status
    • Whether the user has the authority to delete backed up or archived files from server storage
    • Whether the client node ID is locked from server storage

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Optionally, the EXPORT NODE command exports node data information such as:

    • File space definitions
    • Backed up, archived, and space-managed files
    • Access authorization information pertaining to the file spaces exported

    This command generates a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. If an EXPORT NODE background process is canceled, the sequential media holding the exported data are incomplete and should not be used for importing data. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    You can use the QUERY ACTLOG command to view the actual status information indicating the size and the success or failure of the export operation.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-EXPort Node----+------------------+-------------------------->
                  |  .-,----------.  |
                  |  V            |  |
                  '----nodename---+--'
 
>-----+-----------------------------------------+--------------->
      |            .-,-----------------------.  |
      |            V                         |  |
      '-FILESpace=-----+---------------+-----+--'
                       '-filespacename-'
 
>-----+------------------------------------+-------------------->
      |          .-,--------------------.  |
      |          V                      |  |
      '-DOmains=-----+------------+-----+--'
                     '-domainname-'
 
      .-FILEData--=--None-------------.
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      '-FILEData--=--+-ALl----------+-'
                     +-None---------+
                     +-ARchive------+
                     +-Backup-------+
                     +-BACKUPActive-+
                     +-ALLActive----+
                     '-SPacemanaged-'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------------------.
>-----+---------------------------------+----------------------->
      |         (1)  (2)                |
      '-Preview--------------=--+-No--+-'
                                '-Yes-'
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      |          (1)                  |
      '-DEVclass--------=devclassname-'
 
      .-Scratch--=--Yes------------.
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      |         (2)                |
      '-Scratch---------=--+-Yes-+-'
                           '-No--'
 
                              .-,---------.
                  (2)         V           |
>-----VOLumenames-------=--+----volname---+-+------------------->
                           '-FILE:filename--'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------><
      '-USEDVolumelist---=filename-'

    Notes:

    1. If PREVIEW=NO, a device class must be specified.

    2. If PREVIEW=NO and SCRATCH=NO, one or more volumes must be specified.

    Parameters

    nodename
    Specifies a list of client node names for which information is to be exported. This parameter is optional.

    The items in the list are separated by commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use pattern-matching expressions to specify names. All matching nodes are included in the list.

    FILESpace=filespacename
    Specifies a list of file space names for which data is to be exported. This parameter is optional. The items in the list are separated by commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify a name. All matching names are included in the list.

    DOmains=domainname
    Specifies a list of policy domain names from which nodes should be exported. This parameter is optional. The items in the list are separated by commas, with no intervening spaces. For a node to be exported it must belong to one of the specified domains. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify a name. All matching domains are included in the list.

    FILEData=filedatatype
    Specifies the type of files that should be exported for all nodes defined to the server. This parameter is optional. The default value is NONE.

    The device class used by the file data is determined by the device class for the storage pool. If it is the same device class specified in this command, then two drives are needed to export node information. The mount limit value for the device class needs to be set to at least 2.
    Note:If client nodes registered as TYPE=SERVER are being exported, FILEDATA=ALL, FILEDATA=ARCHIVE, or FILEDATA=ALLACTIVE must be specified.

    The following descriptions mention active and inactive backup file copies. An active backup file copy is the most recent backup copy for a file that still exists on the client workstation. All other backup file copies are called inactive copies. Possible values are:

    ALl
    Specifies that ADSM exports all backup versions of files, all archived files, and all files migrated from a user's local file system.

    None
    Specifies that no files are to be exported; only node definitions are to be exported.

    ARchive
    Specifies that only archived files are to be exported .

    Backup
    Specifies that only backup versions, whether active or inactive, are to be exported.

    BACKUPActive
    Specifies that only active backup versions are to be exported.

    ALLActive
    Specifies that ADSM exports all active backup versions of files, all archived files, and all files migrated from a user's local file system.

    SPacemanaged
    Specifies that only files which have been migrated from a user's local file system (space-managed files) are to be exported.

    Preview=value
    Specifies whether you want to preview the results of the export operation, without actually exporting information. You can use this parameter to preview how many bytes of data are transferred, allowing you to determine how many volumes will be required to hold the data. This parameter is optional. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the node information is to be exported. If you specify this value, you must specify a value for the DEVCLASS parameter.

    Yes
    Specifies that you want to preview the results of the export operation, without actually exporting node information. Information on the number and types of objects exported, together with the number of bytes transferred are reported to the server console and the activity log. If you specify this value, you do not need to specify device or volume parameters.

    DEVclass=devclassname
    Specifies the device class to which export data is to be written. You cannot specify the DISK device class.

    Notes:

    1. If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached (all drives are busy) when the export runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for the export.

    2. You can export data to a storage pool on another server by specifying a device class whose device type is SERVER. For details on how to enable an ADSM server (source server) to store data on another server (target server), see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    Scratch=scratchvalue
    Specifies whether scratch volumes can be used for export. The default is SCRATCH=YES. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that scratch volumes are to be used for export. If you include a list of volumes on the VOLUMENAMES parameter, then scratch volumes are used only if there is not enough space to store the exported files on the volumes specified. If the device type associated with the specified device class is FILE, file names for scratch volumes are generated based on a time stamp.

    No
    Specifies that scratch volumes cannot be used for export. To determine how many volumes you may need, you can run the command specifying PREVIEW=YES.

    VOLumenames=volumespec
    Specifies the volumes that are to be used to contain exported data. This parameter is optional. You must specify a volume name if SCRATCH=NO and PREVIEW=NO. If you do not specify a volume name, then scratch volumes are used.

    Possible values are:

    volname
    Specifies the names of one or more volumes used to contain the exported data. You can specify more than one volume by separating each volume with a comma, with no intervening spaces.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, TAPE03, specify the following: 

    VOLUMENAMES=TAPE01,TAPE02,TAPE03

    FILE:filename
    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of volumes to use to create the export operation. In the file, each volume name must be on a separate line. Blank lines and comments lines that begin with an asterisk are ignored.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03, create a file named TAPEVOL that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

    You can then specify the volumes for the command as follows: 

    VOLUMENAMES=FILE:TAPEVOL

    Use these naming conventions when specifying volumes associated with the following device types:
    For this device Specify
    3570, 3590, 4MM, 8MM, CARTRIDGE, DLT, DTF, ECARTRIDGE, GENERICTAPE, or QIC 1-6 alphanumeric characters.
    FILE Any fully qualified file name string. An example is /exadata/mt1.
    OPTICAL, WORM, WORM12, or WORM14 1-32 alphanumeric characters.
    SERVER 1-250 alphanumeric characters.

    USEDVolumelist=filename
    Specifies the name of a file where a list of volumes used in a successful export operation will be stored. See the VOLUMENAMES parameter for volume naming conventions. This parameter is optional.

    If the file you specify is created without errors, it can be used as input to the IMPORT command when the VOLUMENAMES=FILE:filename parameter is specified. This file will contain comment lines with the date and time the export was done, and the command issued to create the export.
    Note:If you specify this parameter with an existing filename, the existing file will be overwritten with the new information.

    Examples

    Task

    Export the node definitions and active backup data for all client nodes defined in the STANDARD policy domain. Export this information to scratch volumes that belong to the MENU2 device class.

    The number and type of objects exported are reported to the system console and in the activity log.

    Command:
    export node domains=standard filedata=backupactive devclass=menu2 scratch=yes

    Related Commands

    Table 117. Commands Related to EXPORT NODE
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    EXPORT ADMIN Copies administrative information to external media.
    EXPORT POLICY Copies policy information to external media.
    EXPORT SERVER Copies all or part of the server to external media.
    IMPORT NODE Restores client node information from external media.
    QUERY ACTLOG Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

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    Administrator's Reference

    EXPORT POLICY (Copy Policy Information to Sequential Media)

    Use the EXPORT POLICY command to export policy information for one or more policy domains from an ADSM server to sequential media.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The EXPORT POLICY command exports policy information and client node data such as:

    • Policy domain definitions
    • Policy set definitions, including the ACTIVE policy set
    • Management class definitions, including the default management class
    • Backup copy group and archive copy group definitions
    • Schedule definitions for each policy domain
    • Client node associations, if the client node exist on the target server

    You can use the QUERY ACTLOG command to view the actual status information indicating the size and the success or failure of the export operation. You can also view this information from the server console.

    This command generates a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. If an EXPORT POLICY background process is canceled, the sequential media holding the exported data are incomplete and should not be used for importing data. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-EXPort Policy----+--------------------+---------------------->
                    |  .-,------------.  |
                    |  V              |  |
                    '----domainname---+--'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------------------.
>-----+---------------------------------+----------------------->
      |         (1)  (2)                |
      '-Preview--------------=--+-No--+-'
                                '-Yes-'
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      |          (1)                  |
      '-DEVclass--------=devclassname-'
 
      .-Scratch--=--Yes------------.
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      |         (2)                |
      '-Scratch---------=--+-Yes-+-'
                           '-No--'
 
                              .-,---------.
                  (2)         V           |
>-----VOLumenames-------=--+----volname---+-+------------------->
                           '-FILE:filename--'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------><
      '-USEDVolumelist---=filename-'

    Notes:

    1. If PREVIEW=NO, a device class must be specified.

    2. If PREVIEW=NO and SCRATCH=NO, one or more volumes must be specified.

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies a list of policy domains for which policy information is to be exported. This parameter is optional.

    The items in the list are separated by commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use pattern-matching expressions to specify names. All matching policy domains are included in the list. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, information related to all policy domains is exported.

    Preview=value
    Specifies whether you want to preview the results of the export operation, without actually exporting information. You can use this parameter to preview how many bytes of data are transferred, allowing you to determine how many volumes will be required to hold the data. This parameter is optional. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the policy information is to be exported. If you specify this value, you must specify a value for the DEVCLASS parameter.

    Yes
    Specifies that you want to preview the results of the export operation, without actually exporting policy information. Information on the number and types of objects exported, together with the number of bytes transferred are reported to the server console and the activity log. If you specify this value, you do not need to specify device or volume parameters.

    DEVclass=devclassname
    Specifies the device class to which export data is to be written. This parameter is required unless you specified PREVIEW=YES. You cannot specify the DISK device class.

    Notes:

    1. If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached (all drives are busy) when the export runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for the export.

    2. You can export data to a storage pool on another server by specifying a device class whose device type is SERVER. For details on how to enable an ADSM server (source server) to store data on another server (target server), see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    Scratch=scratchvalue
    Specifies whether scratch volumes can be used for export. The default is SCRATCH=YES. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that scratch volumes are to be used for export. If you include a list of volumes on the VOLUMENAMES parameter, then scratch volumes are used only if there is not enough space to store the exported files on the volumes specified. If the device type associated with the specified device class is FILE, file names for scratch volumes are generated based on a time stamp.

    No
    Specifies that scratch volumes cannot be used for export. Unless PREVIEW=YES, you must include a list of volumes on the VOLUMENAMES parameter to contain all of the export data. To determine how many volumes you may need, you can run the command specifying PREVIEW=YES.

    VOLumenames=volumespec
    Specifies the volumes that are to be used to contain exported data. This parameter is optional. You must specify a volume name if SCRATCH=NO and PREVIEW=NO. If you do not specify a volume name, then scratch volumes are used.

    Possible values are:

    volname
    Specifies the names of one or more volumes used to contain the exported data. You can specify more than one volume by separating each volume with a comma, with no intervening spaces.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, TAPE03, specify the following: 

    VOLUMENAMES=TAPE01,TAPE02,TAPE03

    FILE:filename
    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of volumes to use to create the export operation. In the file, each volume name must be on a separate line. Blank lines and comments lines that begin with an asterisk are ignored.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03, create a file named TAPEVOL that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

    You can then specify the volumes for the command as follows: 

    VOLUMENAMES=FILE:TAPEVOL

    Use these naming conventions when specifying volumes associated with the following device types.
    For this device Specify
    3570, 3590, 4MM, 8MM, CARTRIDGE, DLT, DTF, ECARTRIDGE, GENERICTAPE, or QIC 1 - 6 alphanumeric characters.
    FILE Any fully qualified file name string. An example is /exadata/mt1.
    OPTICAL, WORM, WORM12, or WORM14 1-32 alphanumeric characters.
    SERVER 1-250 alphanumeric characters.

    USEDVolumelist=filename
    Specifies the name of a file where a list of volumes used in a successful export operation will be stored. See the VOLUMENAMES parameter for volume naming conventions. This parameter is optional.

    If the file you specify is created without errors, it can be used as input to the IMPORT command when the VOLUMENAMES=FILE:filename parameter is specified. This file will contain comment lines with the date and time the export was done, and the command issued to create the export.
    Note:If you specify this parameter with an existing filename, the existing file will be overwritten with the new information.

    Examples

    Task

    Export the policy information related to all domains whose names begin with a D to tape volume DMT002, assigned to the CLASS4 device class. Allow the server to use scratch volumes.

    The number and type of objects exported are reported to the system console and in the activity log.

    Command:
    export policy d* devclass=class4 volumenames=dmt002

    Related Commands

    Table 118. Commands Related to EXPORT POLICY
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    EXPORT ADMIN Copies administrative information to external media.
    EXPORT NODE Copies client node information to external media.
    EXPORT SERVER Copies all or part of the server to external media.
    IMPORT POLICY Restores policy information from external media.
    QUERY ACTLOG Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

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    Administrator's Reference

    EXPORT SERVER (Copy Server Information to Sequential Media)

    Use the EXPORT SERVER command to export all or part of the server control information and client file data (if specified) from the ADSM server to sequential media. You can also view this information from the server console.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The EXPORT SERVER command exports server control information such as:

    • Policy domain definitions
    • Policy set definitions
    • Management class and copy group definitions
    • Schedule definitions defined for each policy domain
    • Administrator definitions
    • Client node definitions, if the client node exists on the target server

    Optionally, the EXPORT SERVER command exports server data information such as:

    • File space definitions
    • Access authorization information pertaining to the file spaces exported
    • Backed up, archived, and space-managed files

    You can use the QUERY ACTLOG command to view the actual status information indicating the size and the success or failure of the export operation.

    This command generates a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. If an EXPORT SERVER background process is canceled, the sequential media holding the exported data are incomplete and should not be used for importing data. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

                        .-FILEData--=--None-------------.
>>-EXPort Server----+-------------------------------+----------->
                    '-FILEData--=--+-ALl----------+-'
                                   +-None---------+
                                   +-ARchive------+
                                   +-Backup-------+
                                   +-BACKUPActive-+
                                   +-ALLActive----+
                                   '-SPacemanaged-'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------------------.
>-----+---------------------------------+----------------------->
      |         (1)  (2)                |
      '-Preview--------------=--+-No--+-'
                                '-Yes-'
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      |          (1)                  |
      '-DEVclass--------=devclassname-'
 
      .-Scratch--=--Yes------------.
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      |         (2)                |
      '-Scratch---------=--+-Yes-+-'
                           '-No--'
 
                              .-,---------.
                  (2)         V           |
>-----VOLumenames-------=--+----volname---+-+------------------->
                           '-FILE:filename--'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------><
      '-USEDVolumelist---=filename-'

    Notes:

    1. If PREVIEW=NO, a device class must be specified.

    2. If PREVIEW=NO and SCRATCH=NO, one or more volumes must be specified.

    Parameters

    FILEData=filedatatype
    Specifies the type of files that should be exported for all nodes defined to the server. This parameter is optional. The default value is NONE.

    The device class used by the file data is determined by the device class for the storage pool. If it is the same device class specified in this command, then two drives are needed to export server information. The mount limit value for the device class needs to be set to at least 2.

    The following descriptions mention active and inactive backup file copies. An active backup file copy is the most recent backup copy for a file that still exists on the client workstation. All other backup file copies are called inactive copies. Possible values are:

    ALl
    Specifies that ADSM exports all backup versions of files, all archived files, and all files migrated from a user's local file system.

    None
    Specifies that no files are to be exported; only server definitions are to be exported.

    ARchive
    Specifies that only archived files are to be exported.

    Backup
    Specifies that only backup versions, whether active or inactive, are to be exported.

    BACKUPActive
    Specifies that only active backup versions are to be exported.

    ALLActive
    Specifies that ADSM exports all active backup versions of files, all archived files, and all files migrated from a user's local file system.

    SPacemanaged
    Specifies that only files which have been migrated from a user's local file system (space-managed files) are to be exported.

    Preview=value
    Specifies whether you want to preview the results of the export operation, without actually exporting the server information. This command is used to determine how many bytes of data is transferred, allowing you to determine how many volumes will be required to hold the data. This parameter is optional. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the server information is to be exported. If you specify this value, you must specify a value for the DEVCLASS parameter.

    Yes
    Specifies that you want to preview the results of the export operation, without actually exporting server information. Information on the number and types of objects exported, together with the number of bytes transferred are reported to the server console and the activity log. If you specify this value, you do not need to specify device or volume parameters.

    DEVclass=devclassname
    Specifies the device class to which export data is to be written. This parameter is required unless you specified PREVIEW=YES. You cannot specify the DISK device class.

    Notes:

    1. If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached (all drives are busy) when the export runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for the export.

    2. You can export data to a storage pool on another server by specifying a device class whose device type is SERVER. For details on how to enable an ADSM server (source server) to store data on another server (target server), see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    Scratch=scratchvalue
    Specifies whether scratch volumes can be used for export. The default is SCRATCH=YES. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that scratch volumes are to be used for export. If you include a list of volumes on the VOLUMENAMES parameter, then scratch volumes are used only if there is not enough space to store the exported files on the volumes specified. If the device type associated with the specified device class is FILE, file names for scratch volumes are generated based on a time stamp.

    No
    Specifies that scratch volumes cannot be used for export. You must include a list of volumes on the VOLUMENAMES parameter to contain all of the export data. To determine how many volumes you may need, you can run the command specifying PREVIEW=YES.

    VOLumenames=volumespec
    Specifies the volumes that are to be used to contain exported data. This parameter is optional. You must specify a volume name if SCRATCH=NO and PREVIEW=NO. If you do not specify a volume name, then scratch volumes are used.

    Possible values are:

    volname
    Specifies the names of one or more volumes used to contain the exported data. You can specify more than one volume by separating each volume with a comma, with no intervening spaces.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, TAPE03, specify the following: 

    VOLUMENAMES=TAPE01,TAPE02,TAPE03

    FILE:filename
    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of volumes to use to create the export operation. In the file, each volume name must be on a separate line. Blank lines and comments lines that begin with an asterisk are ignored.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03, create a file named TAPEVOL that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

    You can then specify the volumes for the command as follows: 

    VOLUMENAMES=FILE:TAPEVOL

    Use these naming conventions when specifying volumes associated with the following device types.
    For this device Specify
    3570, 3590, 4MM, 8MM, CARTRIDGE, DLT, DTF, ECARTRIDGE, GENERICTAPE, or QIC 1 - 6 alphanumeric characters.
    FILE Any fully qualified file name string. An example is /exadata/mt1.
    OPTICAL, WORM, WORM12, or WORM14 1-32 alphanumeric characters.
    SERVER 1-250 alphanumeric characters.

    USEDVolumelist=filename
    Specifies the name of a file where a list of volumes used in a successful export operation will be stored. See the VOLUMENAMES parameter for volume naming conventions. This parameter is optional.

    If the file you specify is created without errors, it can be used as input to the IMPORT command when the VOLUMENAMES=FILE:filename parameter is specified. This file will contain comment lines with the date and time the export was done, and the command issued to create the export.
    Note:If you specify this parameter with an existing filename, the existing file will be overwritten with the new information.

    Examples

    Task

    Before exporting the server, determine how many objects will be exported, and the total size in bytes required to export the entire server and all active backup and archived files.

    The number and type of objects exported are reported to the server console and in the activity log.

    Command:
    export server filedata=allactive preview=yes

    Related Commands

    Table 119. Commands Related to EXPORT SERVER
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    EXPORT ADMIN Copies administrative information to external media.
    EXPORT NODE Copies client node information to external media.
    EXPORT POLICY Copies policy information to external media.
    IMPORT SERVER Restores all or part of the server from external media.
    QUERY ACTLOG Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

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    Administrator's Reference

    EXTEND DB (Increase the Assigned Capacity of the Database)

    Use the EXTEND DB command to increase the amount of space that can be used by the database within all the database volumes previously allocated to ADSM.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Attention: The size of an allocated database volume cannot be changed once it has been defined to the ADSM server. If you change the size of ADSM volumes, by extending raw logical volumes through smit or otherwise altering the file sizes of ADSM volumes ADSM may not initialize correctly and data could be lost.

    You can use this command after you define a database volume, using the DEFINE DBVOLUME command, to increase the assigned capacity of the database. To increase the capacity of the database, you must extend the database in 4MB increments. If you do not specify the extension in 4MB increments, ADSM rounds the number to the next 4MB partition. Thus, if you specify 1MB, ADSM extends the capacity by 4MB.

    The EXTEND DB command can be initiated while users are accessing the server. Use the QUERY DB command to determine how much you can increase the assigned capacity of the database.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted storage privilege.

    Syntax 

                         .-Wait--=--No------.
>>-EXTend DB--nnn----+------------------+----------------------><
                     '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                                '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    nnn
    Specifies the number of megabytes to be added to the assigned capacity of the database. This parameter is required. The value should be in increments of 4MB.

    Wait=waitvalue
    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this command in the foreground. This parameter is optional. The default value is No.
    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.
    Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background. You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed. Messages created from the background process are displayed either in the activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are logged.

    Yes
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground. You wait for the command to complete before continuing with other tasks. The server then displays the output messages to the administrative client when the command completes.

    Examples

    Task

    Extend the assigned capacity of the database by 52MB.

    Command:
    extend db 52

    Related Commands

    Table 120. Commands Related to EXTEND DB
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    DEFINE DBCOPY Creates a volume copy of a database volume.
    DEFINE DBVOLUME Assigns a volume to be used for database storage.
    QUERY DB Displays allocation information about the database.
    REDUCE DB Attempts to free up a database volume by reducing usable storage within the volumes defined.

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    Administrator's Reference

    EXTEND LOG (Increase the Assigned Capacity of the Recovery Log)

    Use the EXTEND LOG command to increase the amount of space that can be used by the recovery log within all the recovery log volumes previously allocated to ADSM.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Attention: The size of an allocated recovery log volume cannot be changed once it has been defined to the ADSM server. If you change the size of ADSM volumes, by extending raw logical volumes through smit or otherwise altering the file sizes of ADSM volumes ADSM may not initialize correctly and data could be lost.

    You can use this command after you define a recovery log volume, using the DEFINE LOGVOLUME command, to increase the assigned capacity of the recovery log. To increase the capacity of the recovery log, you must extend the recovery log in 4MB increments. If you do not specify the extension in 4MB increments, ADSM rounds the number to the next 4MB partition. Thus, if you specify 1MB, ADSM extends the capacity by 4MB.

    The EXTEND LOG command can be initiated while users are accessing the server. Use the QUERY LOG command to determine how much you can increase the assigned capacity of the recovery log.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted storage privilege.

    Syntax 

                          .-Wait--=--No------.
>>-EXTend LOG--nnn----+------------------+---------------------><
                      '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                                 '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    nnn
    Specifies the number of megabytes to be added to the assigned capacity of the recovery log. This parameter is required. The value should be in increments of 4MB.

    Wait=waitvalue
    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this command in the foreground. This parameter is optional. The default value is No.
    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.
    Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background. You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed. Messages created from the background process are displayed either in the activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are logged.

    Yes
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground. You wait for the command to complete before continuing with other tasks. The server then displays the output messages to the administrative client when the command completes.

    Examples

    Task

    Extend the assigned capacity of the recovery log by 4MB.

    Command:
    extend log 4

    Related Commands

    Table 121. Commands Related to EXTEND LOG
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    DEFINE LOGVOLUME Defines a disk volume to the recovery log.
    DEFINE LOGCOPY Creates a volume copy of a recovery log volume.
    QUERY LOG Displays allocation information about the recovery log.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.
    REDUCE LOG Attempts to free up a log volume by reducing usable storage within the volumes defined.

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    Administrator's Reference

    GRANT AUTHORITY (Add Administrator Authority)

    Use the GRANT AUTHORITY command to grant an administrator one or more administrative privilege classes.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use this command to grant administrative privilege classes to an administrator that has not been granted any administrative privilege, or to add additional privilege classes to an administrator.

    You cannot grant restricted privilege to an unrestricted policy or storage administrator. To do this, you must use the REVOKE AUTHORITY command to remove the administrator's unrestricted privilege, then use this command to grant restricted privilege to the administrator.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-GRant AUTHority--admin_name---------------------------------->
 
>-----+---------------------------------------+----------------->
      |                    .-,-------------.  |
      |         (1)        V               |  |
      '-CLasses---------=----+-SYstem---+--+--'
                             +-Policy---+
                             +-STorage--+
                             +-Operator-+
                             '-Analyst--'
 
>-----+-----------------------------------------+--------------->
      |                    .-,---------------.  |
      |         (1)        V                 |  |
      '-DOmains---------=------domainname----+--'
 
>-----+-----------------------------------------+--------------><
      |                     .-,--------------.  |
      |          (1)        V                |  |
      '-STGpools---------=------pool_name----+--'

    Notes:

    1. You must specify one or more of these parameters.

    Parameters

    admin_name
    Specifies the name of the administrator being granted an administrative privilege class. This parameter is required.

    CLasses=classes
    Specifies one or more privilege classes to be granted to an administrator. This parameter is optional when either the DOMAINS or STGPOOLS parameters are specified; otherwise, this parameter is required. You can specify more than one privilege class by delimiting each with a comma. Possible classes are:

    SYstem
    Specifies that you want to grant system privilege to an administrator. Do not specify additional privilege classes or the DOMAINS or STGPOOLS parameters when granting system privilege to an administrator. A system administrator has the highest level of authority in ADSM. A system administrator can issue any administrative command and has authority to manage all policy domains and all storage pools. Only a system administrator can grant authority to other administrators.

    Policy
    Specifies that you want to grant policy privilege to an administrator. If the DOMAINS parameter is not specified, unrestricted policy privilege is granted. An unrestricted policy administrator can issue commands that affect all existing policy domains as well as any policy domains that are defined in the future. An unrestricted policy administrator cannot define, delete, or copy policy domains. A restricted policy administrator can be upgraded to an unrestricted policy administrator by using the GRANT AUTHORITY command with CLASSES=POLICY and no DOMAINS parameter.

    STorage
    Specifies that you want to grant storage privilege to an administrator. If the STGPOOLS parameter is not specified, unrestricted storage privilege is granted. An unrestricted storage administrator can issue all commands that allocate and control storage resources for the server. An unrestricted storage administrator can issue commands that affect all existing storage pools as well as any storage pools that are defined in the future. An unrestricted storage administrator cannot define or delete storage pools. A restricted storage administrator can be upgraded to an unrestricted storage administrator by using the GRANT AUTHORITY command with CLASSES=STORAGE and no STGPOOLS parameter.

    Operator
    Specifies that you want to grant operator privilege to an administrator. An administrator with operator privilege can issue commands that control the immediate operation of the server and the availability of storage media.

    Analyst
    Specifies that you want to grant analyst privilege to an administrator. An administrator with analyst privilege can issue commands that reset the counters which track server statistics.

    DOmains=domain_name
    Specifies that you want to grant restricted policy privilege to an administrator. If the DOMAINS parameter is specified, then CLASSES=POLICY is optional.

    Restricted policy privilege permits an administrator to issue a subset of the policy commands for the domains to which the administrator is authorized. You can use this parameter to grant additional policy domain authority to a restricted policy administrator. This parameter is optional. You can specify more than one policy domain by delimiting each policy domain name with a comma.

    You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify a name. Authority for all matching policy domains is granted.

    STGpools=pool_name
    Specifies that you want to grant restricted storage privilege to an administrator. If the STGPOOLS parameter is specified, then CLASSES=STORAGE is optional.

    Restricted storage privilege permits you to issue a subset of the storage commands for the storage pools to which the administrator is authorized. You can use this parameter to grant additional storage pool authority to a restricted storage administrator. This parameter is optional. You can specify more than one storage pool by delimiting each storage pool name with a comma.

    You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify a name. Authority for all matching storage pools is granted.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Grant system privilege to administrator LARRY.

    Command:
    grant authority larry classes=system

    Task 2

    Specify additional policy domains that can be managed by the restricted policy administrator CLAUDIA.

    Command:
    grant authority claudia domains=employee_records,prog1

    Task 3

    Provide administrator TOM with unrestricted storage privilege and restricted policy privilege for the domains whose names start with EMP.

    Command:
    grant authority tom classes=storage domains=emp*

    Related Commands

    Table 122. Commands Related to GRANT AUTHORITY
    Command Description
    QUERY ADMIN Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.
    REVOKE AUTHORITY Revokes one or more privilege classes or restricts access to policy domains and storage pools.

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    Administrator's Reference

    HALT (Shut Down the Server)

    Use the HALT command to shut down the server. The HALT command forces an abrupt shutdown, which cancels all the administrative and client node sessions, even if they are not completed.

    Any transactions in progress interrupted by this command are rolled back when you restart the server. If the QUIESCE option is specified, transaction activity is halted when current transactions are completed and the server is shut down.

    Use the QUIESCE option only if you plan to perform a stand-alone database dump with the DSMSERV DUMPDB command immediately following server shutdown. See the DSMSERV DUMPDB command for more information.

    Use the HALT command only after all administrative and client node sessions are completed or canceled. To shut down the server without severely impacting administrative and client node sessions, perform the following steps:

    1. Use the DISABLE SESSIONS command to prevent starting new client node sessions.

    2. Use the QUERY SESSIONS command to identify any existing administrative and client node sessions.

    3. Notify any existing administrative and client node sessions that you plan to shut down the server (you must do this outside of ADSM).

    4. Use the CANCEL SESSIONS command to cancel any existing administrative or client node sessions.

    5. Issue the HALT command to shut down the server and stop any administrative and client node sessions.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or operator privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-HALT--+---------+-------------------------------------------><
         '-Quiesce-'

    Parameters

    Quiesce
    Specifies that all database transaction activity will be halted when current transactions complete. Use this option only to perform a stand-alone database dump with the DSMSERV DUMPDB command to dump database contents to sequential media, such as tape.

    The default results of any transactions in progress interrupted by this command are rolled back when you restart the server. This parameter is optional.

    When using the QUIESCE option on the HALT command, the server attempts to stop all database update transactions against the database and to record database pages to stable media. This process provides a consistent image of the database that can be dumped with the DSMSERV DUMPDB command. This attempt to stop update activity may be retried a number of times and may even fail if there are many transactions in progress on the server. If this failure occurs, the HALT command stops processing and the server continues to run. If this occurs, you can cancel all client sessions, cancel all background server processes, and re-issue the HALT QUIESCE command. The HALT command without the QUIESCE option causes the server to halt successfully.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Shut down the server abruptly, either from the server console or from an administrative client. All user activity stops immediately and no new activity is allowed to start.

    Command:
    halt

    Task 2

    Before performing the stand-alone database dump by using the DSMSERV DUMPDB command, shut down the ADSM server with the QUIESCE option.

    Command:
    halt quiesce

    The standalone dump can now be performed.

    Before performing the stand-alone database dump by using the DMPADSM command, shut down the ADSM server with the QUIESCE option.

    Command:
    halt quiesce

    The stand-alone dump can now be performed.

    Related Commands

    Table 123. Commands Related to HALT
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    CANCEL SESSION Cancels one or all active sessions with the server.
    DISABLE SESSIONS Prevents new clients from accessing ADSM but permits existing sessions to continue.
    ENABLE SESSIONS Resumes server activity following the DISABLE command.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.
    QUERY SESSION Displays information about all active administrator and client sessions with ADSM.

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    Administrator's Reference

    HELP (Get Help on Commands and Error Messages)

    Use the HELP command to display information about administrative commands and error messages from the server and administrative command line client. For the best usability, issue the HELP command from an administrative command line client.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can access the help facility by entering one of the following command strings:

    • Help
    • Help help_menu_number
    • Help commandname
    • Help commandname subcommandname
    • Help error_msg_number

    The HELP command (with no operands) displays a menu with a list of selections that provides information to use the command line interface and a list of the ADSM administrative commands.

    The Help help_menu_number command displays the help text for a specific menu selection from the help menu.

    The Help commandname command displays the help text specific to that command. If this command has subcommand names, you will also receive a list of the subcommand names. You can then select specific help related to the subcommand name.

    The Help commandname subcommandname command displays the help text specific to the command and its associated subcommands.

    The Help error_msg_number command displays the help text specific to the error message. You can get help information on server messages (prefixed by ANR) and client messages (prefixed by ANE or ANS).

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-Help----+---------------------------------+-----------------><
           +-help_menu_number----------------+
           +-commandname-+-----------------+-+
           |             '-subcommandname--' |
           '-error_msg_number----------------'

    Parameters

    help_menu_number
    Specifies the number of your selection from the help menu. This parameter is optional.

    commandname
    Specifies the name of the administrative command you want to display. This parameter is optional.

    subcommandname
    Specifies the subcommand name associated with the name of the administrative command that you want to display. This parameter is optional.

    error_msg_number
    Specifies the number of the error message for which you want to display information. This parameter is optional. You can get help information on server messages (prefixed by ANR) and client messages (prefixed by ANE or ANS). You do not have to include the prefix and severity code when specifying an error message number.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display the help menu for the command-line interface.

    Command:
    help

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|The following help sections are available:                                      |
| 1 - Using Syntax Diagrams                                                      |
| 2 - Entering Administrative Commands                                           |
| 3 - Using the Server Console Session                                           |
| 4 - Using the Administrative Client                                            |
| 5 - Using the Administrative Client Options                                    |
| 6 - Using Continuation Characters                                              |
| 7 - Using Console Mode                                                         |
| 8 - Using Mount Mode                                                           |
| 9 - Using Batch Mode                                                           |
|10 - Using Interactive Mode                                                     |
|11 - Redirecting Command Output to a File                                       |
|12 - Using Macros to Issue Commands                                             |
|13 - Using Commands Based on Privilege Classes                                  |
|14 - Commands Requiring System Privilege                                        |
|15 - Commands Requiring Policy Privilege                                        |
|16 - Commands Requiring Storage Privilege                                       |
|17 - Commands Requiring Operator Privilege                                      |
|18 - Commands Requiring Analyst Privilege                                       |
|19 - Commands Any Administrator Can Issue                                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Task 2

    Display help information using the help menu in Example 1.

    Command:
    help 19

    Output:

    Information on commands that can be issued by any administrator is displayed.

    Task 3

    Display help information on the REMOVE commands.

    Command:
    help remove

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|REMOVE                                                                          |
|______                                                                          |
|                                                                                |
|Use the REMOVE commands to remove an object from ADSM.                          |
|                                                                                |
|The following is a list of REMOVE commands for ADSM:                            |
|                                                                                |
|     "REMOVE ADMIN (Delete an Administrator)"                                   |
|                                                                                |
|     "REMOVE NODE (Delete a Client Node)"                                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Task 4

    Display help information on the error message ANR7800I.

    Command:
    help 7800 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ANR7800I  DSMSERV GENERATED AT time ON date.                                    |
|EXPLANATION:  The ADSM server module was generated at the indicated             |
|date and time.                                                                  |
|SYSTEM ACTION:  Server operation continues.                                     |
|USER RESPONSE:  None.                                                           |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Related Commands

    None.

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    Administrator's Reference

    IMPORT ADMIN (Import Administrator Information)

    Use the IMPORT ADMIN command to import administrator and authority definitions for one or more administrators from export media to the ADSM server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The IMPORT ADMIN command imports administrator information such as:

    • Administrator name, password, and contact information
    • Administrator privilege classes the administrator has been granted

    You can use the QUERY ACTLOG command to view the actual status information indicating the size and the success or failure of the import operation. You can also view this information from the server console.

    This command generates a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. If an IMPORT ADMIN background process is canceled, some of the data is already imported. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-IMport Admin----+-------------------+------------------------>
                   |  .-,-----------.  |
                   |  V             |  |
                   '----adminname---+--'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------+---DEVclass=devclassname----------->
      '-Preview--=--+-No--+-'
                    '-Yes-'
 
                         .-,---------.
                         V           |
>-----VOLumenames--=--+----volname---+-+------------------------>
                      '-FILE:filename--'
 
      .-Replacedefs--=--No------.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Replacedefs--=--+-No--+-'
                        '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    adminname
    Specifies the name of an administrator for which you want to import administrator information. This parameter is optional.

    You can specify a list of administrators for which administrator information is to be imported. The items in the list are separated by commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use pattern-matching expressions to specify names. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, information related to all administrators found on the import media is imported.

    Preview=value
    Specifies whether you want to preview the results of the import operation, without actually importing administrator information. For the import commands, the PREVIEW=YES option will require that export volumes be mounted to generate the preview statistics. This parameter is optional. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the information is to be imported.

    Yes
    Specifies that you want to preview the results of the import operation, without actually importing the administrator information. Information on the number and types of objects imported, together with the number of bytes transferred are reported to the server console and the activity log.

    DEVclass=devclassname
    Specifies the device class from which import data is to be read. This parameter is required. You cannot specify the DISK device class.

    If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached (all drives are busy) when the import runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for the import.

    VOLumenames=volumespec
    Specifies the volumes that are to be used for the import operation. Volumes must be imported in the same order as they were exported. This parameter is required. The values are:

    volname
    Specifies the names of one or more volumes used for the imported data. You can specify more than one volume by separating each volume with a comma, with no intervening spaces.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, TAPE03, specify the following: 

    VOLUMENAMES=TAPE01,TAPE02,TAPE03

    FILE:filename
    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of volumes used for the imported data. In the file, each volume name must be on a separate line. Blank lines and comments lines that begin with an asterisk are ignored.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03, create a file named TAPEVOL that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

    You can then specify the volumes for the command as follows: 

    VOLUMENAMES=FILE:TAPEVOL

    Use these naming conventions when specifying volumes associated with the following device types.
    For this device Specify
    3570, 3590, 4MM, 8MM, CARTRIDGE, DLT, DTF, ECARTRIDGE, GENERICTAPE, or QIC 1 - 6 alphanumeric characters.
    FILE Any fully qualified file name string. An example is /imdata/mt1.
    OPTICAL, WORM, WORM12, or WORM14 1-32 alphanumeric characters.
    SERVER 1-250 alphanumeric characters.

    Replacedefs=value
    Specifies whether to replace administrator definitions that already exist on the target server. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that definitions are not to be replaced by imported objects.

    Yes
    Specifies that definitions are to be replaced by the imported objects.

    Examples

    Task

    From the server, import the administrator information for all defined administrators to tape volumes VOL03 and VOL04. Specify that these tape volumes be read by a device assigned to the MENU1 device class.

    The number and type of objects imported are reported to the system console and in the activity log.

    Command:
    import admin devclass=menu1 volumenames=vol03,vol04

    Related Commands

    Table 124. Commands Related to IMPORT ADMIN
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    EXPORT ADMIN Copies administrative information to external media.
    IMPORT NODE Restores client node information from external media.
    IMPORT POLICY Restores policy information from external media.
    IMPORT SERVER Restores all or part of the server from external media.
    QUERY ACTLOG Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

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    Administrator's Reference

    IMPORT POLICY (Import Policy Information)

    Use the IMPORT POLICY command to import policy information for one or more policy domains from export media to the ADSM server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The IMPORT POLICY command imports policy information such as:

    • Policy domain definitions
    • Policy set definitions, including the active policy set
    • Management class definitions, including the default management class
    • Backup copy group and archive copy group definitions
    • Schedule definitions and client node associations

    ADSM client data can be moved between ADSM servers via export and import processing, if the same removable media type is supported on both platforms.

    You can use the QUERY ACTLOG command to view the actual status information indicating the size and the success or failure of the import operation. You can also view this information from the server console.

    This command generates a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. If an IMPORT POLICY background process is canceled, some of the data is already imported. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-IMport Policy----+--------------------+---------------------->
                    |  .-,------------.  |
                    |  V              |  |
                    '----domainname---+--'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------+---DEVclass=devclassname----------->
      '-Preview--=--+-No--+-'
                    '-Yes-'
 
                         .-,---------.
                         V           |
>-----VOLumenames--=--+----volname---+-+------------------------>
                      '-FILE:filename--'
 
      .-Replacedefs--=--No------.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Replacedefs--=--+-No--+-'
                        '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies a list of policy domains for which policy information is to be imported. If you specify more than one policy domain, separate the names with commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use pattern-matching expressions to specify names. The default (*) is to import the information related to all policy domains defined on the export media.

    Preview=value
    Specifies whether you want to preview the results of the import operation, without actually importing information. For the import commands, the PREVIEW=YES option will require that all export volumes be mounted to generate the preview statistics. This parameter is optional. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the information is to be imported.

    Yes
    Specifies that you want to preview the results of the import operation, without actually importing files. Information on the number and types of objects imported, together with the number of bytes transferred are reported to the server console and the activity log.

    DEVclass=devclassname
    Specifies the device class from which import data is to be read. You cannot specify the DISK device class. This parameter is required.

    If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached (all drives are busy) when the import runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for the import.

    VOLumenames=volumespec
    Specifies the volumes that are to be used for the import operation. Volumes must be imported in the same order as they were exported. This parameter is required.

    Possible values are:

    volname
    Specifies the names of one or more volumes used for the imported data. You can specify more than one volume by separating each volume with a comma, with no intervening spaces.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, TAPE03, specify the following: 

    VOLUMENAMES=TAPE01,TAPE02,TAPE03

    FILE:filename
    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of volumes used for the imported data. In the file, each volume name must be on a separate line. Blank lines and comments lines that begin with an asterisk are ignored.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03, create a file named TAPEVOL that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

    You can then specify the volumes for the command as follows: 

    VOLUMENAMES=FILE:TAPEVOL

    Use these naming conventions when specifying volumes associated with the following device types.
    For this device Specify
    3570, 3590, 4MM, 8MM, CARTRIDGE, DLT, DTF, ECARTRIDGE, GENERICTAPE, or QIC 1 - 6 alphanumeric characters.
    FILE Any fully qualified file name string. An example is /imdata/mt1.
    OPTICAL, WORM, WORM12, or WORM14 1-32 alphanumeric characters.
    SERVER 1-250 alphanumeric characters.

    Replacedefs=value
    Specifies whether objects (such as domains, policy sets) that exist on the server should be replaced by imported objects having the same name. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that objects are to be replaced by the imported objects.

    No
    Specifies that objects are not to be replaced by imported objects.

    Examples

    Task

    Import the policy information related to all domains whose names begin with a D from 3 tape volumes (EXP001, EXP002, EXP003). Specify that these tape volumes be read by any device assigned to the CART device class.

    The number and type of objects imported are reported to the system console and in the activity log.

    Command:
    import policy d* devclass=cart volumenames=exp001,exp002,exp003

    Related Commands

    Table 126. Commands Related to IMPORT POLICY
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    EXPORT POLICY Copies policy information to external media.
    IMPORT ADMIN Restores administrative information from external media.
    IMPORT NODE Restores client node information from external media.
    IMPORT SERVER Restores all or part of the server from external media.
    QUERY ACTLOG Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] spec k̪&35BV6>5ֆ@65./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er151.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    IMPORT SERVER (Import the Server)

    Use the IMPORT SERVER command to copy all or part of the server control information and client file data (if specified) from export media to the ADSM server. You can also view this information from the server console.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The IMPORT SERVER command imports server control information and client node data such as:

    • Policy domain definitions
    • Policy set definitions
    • Management class and copy group definitions
    • Schedule definitions and node associations
    • Administrator definitions
    • Client node definitions

    Optionally, the IMPORT SERVER command imports server data information such as:

    • File space definitions
    • Access authorization information pertaining to the file spaces exported
    • Backed up, archived, or space-managed files

    This command generates a background process that can be canceled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. If an IMPORT SERVER background process is canceled, some of the data is already imported. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

                        .-FILEData--=--None-------------.
>>-IMport Server----+-------------------------------+----------->
                    '-FILEData--=--+-ALl----------+-'
                                   +-None---------+
                                   +-ARchive------+
                                   +-Backup-------+
                                   +-BACKUPActive-+
                                   +-ALLActive----+
                                   '-SPacemanaged-'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------+---DEVclass=devclassname----------->
      '-Preview--=--+-No--+-'
                    '-Yes-'
 
      .-Dates--=--Absolute-----.
>-----+------------------------+-------------------------------->
      '-Dates--=--+-Absolute-+-'
                  '-Relative-'
 
                         .-,---------.
                         V           |
>-----VOLumenames--=--+----volname---+-+------------------------>
                      '-FILE:filename--'
 
      .-Replacedefs--=--No------.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Replacedefs--=--+-No--+-'
                        '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    FILEData=type
    Specifies the type of files that should be imported for all nodes defined to the server. This parameter is optional. The default value is NONE.

    The device class used by the file data is determined by the device class for the storage pool. If it is the same device class specified in this command, then two drives are needed to import server information. The mount limit value for the device class needs to be set to at least 2.

    The following descriptions mention active and inactive backup file copies. An active backup file copy is the most recent backup copy for a file that still exists on the client workstation. All other file copies are called inactive copies. Possible values are:

    ALl
    Specifies that ADSM imports all backup versions of files, all archived files, and all files migrated from a user's local file system.

    None
    Specifies that no files are to be imported; only server definitions are to be imported.

    ARchive
    Specifies that only archived files are to be imported.

    Backup
    Specifies that only backup versions, whether active or inactive, are to be imported.

    BACKUPActive
    Specifies that only active backup versions are to be imported.

    ALLActive
    Specifies that ADSM imports all active backup versions of files, all archived files, and all files migrated from a user's local file system.

    SPacemanaged
    Specifies that only files which have been migrated from a user's local file system (space-managed files) are to be imported.

    Preview=value
    Specifies whether you want to preview the results of the import operation, without actually importing server information. For the import commands, the PREVIEW=YES option will require that all export volumes be mounted to generate the preview statistics. This parameter is optional. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the server information is to be imported.

    Yes
    Specifies that you want to preview the results of the import operation, without actually importing files. Information on the number and types of objects imported, together with the number of bytes transferred are reported to the server console and the activity log.

    DEVclass=devclassname
    Specifies the device class from which import data is to be read. You cannot specify the DISK device class. This parameter is required.

    If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached (all drives are busy) when the import runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for the import.

    Dates=value
    Specifies whether the recorded backup or archive dates for client node file copies are set to the values specified when the files were exported (Absolute), or are adjusted relative to the date of import (Relative). The default value is Absolute.

    If the export media has been idle for some time after export (sitting on a shelf for six months, for example), the original backup or archive dates may be old enough to trigger immediate roll-off of file copies when the data is imported into a server. The Relative specification for this value will adjust for time elapsed since export so that the file copies are not immediately rolled off.

    For example, assume that an export tape contains an archive file copy that was archived 5 days prior to the export operation. If the export media is saved for 6 months and then imported, the archive file will appear to have been inserted six months and 5 days ago by default (Dates=Absolute) and may be subject to immediate roll-off depending upon the retention value that is specified in the file's management class. Specifying Dates=Relative results in resetting the archive date for the file to 5 days ago during import, even though the actual file was archived six months and 5 days ago. DATES=RELATIVE parameter thus adjusts file backup and archive dates for the time that has elapsed since the export operation occurred.

    Possible values are:

    Absolute
    Specifies the date for file copies are set to the values specified when the files were exported.

    Relative
    Specifies the date for file copies are adjusted to the date of import.

    VOLumenames=volumespec
    Specifies the volumes that are to be used for the import operation. Volumes must be imported in the same order as they were exported. This parameter is required. Possible values are:

    volname
    Specifies the names of one or more volumes used for the imported data. You can specify more than one volume by separating each volume with a comma, with no intervening spaces.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, TAPE03, specify the following: 

    VOLUMENAMES=TAPE01,TAPE02,TAPE03

    FILE:filename
    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of volumes used for the imported data. In the file, each volume name must be on a separate line. Blank lines and comments lines that begin with an asterisk are ignored.

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03, create a file named TAPEVOL that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

    You can then specify the volumes for the command as follows: 

    VOLUMENAMES=FILE:TAPEVOL

    Use these naming conventions when specifying volumes associated with the following device types.
    For this device Specify
    3570, 3590, 4MM, 8MM, CARTRIDGE, DLT, DTF, ECARTRIDGE, GENERICTAPE, or QIC 1 - 6 alphanumeric characters.
    FILE Any fully qualified file name string. An example is /imdata/mt1.
    OPTICAL, WORM, WORM12, or WORM14 1-32 alphanumeric characters.
    SERVER 1-250 alphanumeric characters.

    Replacedefs=value
    Specifies whether objects (such as domains, policy sets) that exist on the server should be replaced by imported objects having the same name. Existing file spaces are not replaced. New file spaces are created when identical names are encountered. The default value is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that objects are not to be replaced by imported objects.

    Yes
    Specifies that objects are to be replaced by the imported objects.

    Examples

    Task

    Before importing the server control information, determine how many objects are imported and the total number of bytes copied to import the server control information and all archived files from three tape volumes (exp001,exp002,exp003). Specify that these tape volumes be read by any device assigned to the DEPT decive class.

    The number and type of objects imported is reported to the server console and in the activity log.

    Command:
    import server filedata=archive preview=yes devclass=dept volumenames=exp001,exp002,exp003

    Related Commands

    Table 127. Commands Related to IMPORT SERVER
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    EXPORT SERVER Copies all or part of the server to external media.
    IMPORT ADMIN Restores administrative information from external media.
    IMPORT NODE Restores client node information from external media.
    IMPORT POLICY Restores policy information from external media.
    QUERY ACTLOG Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

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    Administrator's Reference

    INSERT MACHINE (Insert Machine Characteristics Information or Recovery Instructions)

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the INSERT MACHINE command to insert machine characteristics or machine recovery instructions into the ADSM database. A program can be written to read files containing recovery instructions or machine characteristics and generate the appropriate INSERT commands. For an example of this type of program, refer to the ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command is provided for your use in documenting, in the ADSM server database, the machine information required to recover an ADSM client machine should a disaster occur. The ADSM server database will be used to store this information for you, and QUERY commands are provided to retrieve the information should you need to reference it in the case of a disaster. The information provided by this command is NOT used by the server in any way to coordinate disaster recovery or to manage the server under normal operation. The information provided in this command is solely determined by you in planning for client machine disaster recovery.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-INsert MAchine--machinename--sequencenumber------------------>
 
>-----+----------------------------------+---------------------->
      |                 (1)              |
      '-CHaracteristics---------=--text--'
 
>-----+---------------------------------------+----------------><
      |                      (1)              |
      '-RECOVERYInstructions---------=--text--'

    Notes:

    1. When issuing the INSERT MACHINE command you cannot simultaneously specify both the CHARACTERISTICS parameter and the RECOVERYINSTRUCTIONS parameter.

    Parameters

    machinename
    Specifies the name of the machine whose characteristics or recovery instructions are to be updated. The machine name must have been previously defined to ADSM with the DEFINE MACHINE command. This parameter is required.

    sequencenumber
    Specifies the sequence number that the line of text will have in the ADSM database. This parameter is required.

    CHaracteristics=text
    Specifies a line of text that contains information describing machine characteristics. This parameter is optional. If you specify the CHARACTERISTICS parameter, you cannot specify the RECOVERYINSTRUCTIONS parameter. The text must be enclosed in quotation marks if it contains any blank characters. The maximum length of the text is 1024.

    RECOVERYInstructions=text
    Specifies a line of text that contains machine recovery instructions. This parameter is optional. If you specify the RECOVERYINSTRUCTIONS parameter, you cannot specify the CHARACTERISTICS parameter. The text must be enclosed in quotation marks if it contains any blank characters. The maximum length of the text is 1024.

    Examples

    Task

    For the machine named DISTRICT5, insert a line of machine characteristics text stating, "Machine owner is Mary Smith" on line 1.

    Command:
    insert machine district5 1 characteristics='Machine owner is Mary Smith'

    Related Commands

    Table 128. Commands Related to INSERT MACHINE
    Command Description
    DEFINE MACHINE Defines a machine for DRM.
    DELETE MACHINE Deletes an existing machine.
    QUERY MACHINE Displays information about one or more machines.

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    Administrator's Reference

    LABEL LIBVOLUME (Label a Library Volume)

    Use the LABEL LIBVOLUME command to label tape volumes or in automated libraries to label the volumes automatically as they are checked into a library. This command also allows the volumes to be labeled with the full length label with which they are often prelabeled.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Currently, this command is only implemented for 349x, SCSI, and MANUAL libraries.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-LABEl LIBVolume--libraryname----+-volname---------+---------->
                                   '-+-SEARCH=Yes--+-'
                                     '-SEARCH=BULK-'
 
>-----+--------------------------------------+------------------>
      '-VOLRange--=----volname1, volname2----'
 
>-----LABELSource--=--+-Barcode-+------------------------------->
                      '-Prompt--'
 
>-----+--------------------------+------------------------------>
      '-CHECKIN--=--+-SCRatch-+--'
                    '-PRIvate-'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      '-DEVTYPE--=--+-CARTRIDGE-+--'
                    '-3590------'
 
      .-OVERWRITE--=--No------.
>-----+-----------------------+--------------------------------><
      '-OVERWRITE--=--+-No--+-'
                      '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the library where the storage volume is to be located. This parameter is required.

    volname
    Specifies a volume to be labeled. For automated libraries, mount the volume in the entry/exit slot of the library. If no entry/exit slot is available, the operator will be prompted to mount the volume in an empty slot. For manual libraries, the operator will be prompted to load the volume directly into a drive.

    Notes:

    1. If an existing label is found, it will not be overwritten unless OVERWRITE=YES and the existing label is not defined in a storage pool or volume history. If it is, the volume will not be labeled and a message will be displayed.

    2. If the specified volume name is already defined in a storage pool or volume history, the volume will not be labeled and a message will be displayed.

    3. To use the LABEL LIBVOLUME command, a drive that is not in use by another ADSM process must be available. This includes drives that are mounted with idle volumes. If necessary, use the DISMOUNT VOLUME command to dismount an idle volume and make that drive available.

    SEARCH=YES
    Specifies that ADSM searches the library for usable volumes to be labeled and labels each volume, unless it is already labeled or its barcode cannot be read.

    Do not enter a volume name when SEARCH = YES. If a volume name is entered under this condition, an error is issued.

    SEARCH=BULK
    Specifies that ADSM searches the library's Entry/Exit ports for usable volumes to be labelled. When using the LABELSOURCE=PROMPT option, the volume is moved from the Entry/Exit ports to the drive. The user is prompted to issue the REPLY command containing the label string and that label is written to the tape. When using the LABELSOURCE=BARCODE, the volume's barcode is read and the tape is moved from the Entry/Exit to a drive where the barcode label is written. After the tape is labelled, it is moved back to the Entry/Exit port or to a storage slot, depending on if the CHECKIN option is specified. Please note, for barcode support to correctly work, the ADSM device drivers must be installed for ADSM controlled libraries.

    VOLRange=volrangevalue

    Specifies the first and last volumes in a range of volume names. You can use this parameter to limit the search when you specify SEARCH=YES.

    You must specify volume names that can be incremented. In addition to the incremental area, a volume name can include an alphanumeric prefix, an alphanumeric suffix, or both.

    If they are included, the prefixes in both names must match, and the suffixes in both names must match. The incremental area of the second name must be greater than the incremental area of the first name.

    Volume names can be in any of the following patterns: 

    PnS
 ns
Pn
 n
P
Where:
P is a prefix
n is an incremental area
S is a suffix

    For example:

    Command:
    label libvolume abc checkin=scratch volrange=bar110,bar130

    The prefix is bar1, incremental is 10 to 30, no suffix, and all volumes in the range will be processed.

    Another example:

    Command:
    label libvolume abc checkin=scratch volrange=bar11a,bar13a

    The prefix is bar1, incremental is 1 to 3, suffix is a, and 3 volumes will be processed.

    Another example:

    Command:
    label libvolume abc checkin=scratch volrange=123400,123410

    The prefix is 1234, incremental is 00 to 10, no suffix, and 11 volumes will be processed.

    LABELSource=labelsourcevalue
    Specifies how or whether ADSM should read sequential media labels of volumes during LABEL LIBVOLUME command processing. This parameter can only be specified when SEARCH=YES. Setting the labelsource to BARCODE allows ADSM to utilize, if available, any barcode information. This parameter is valid only for SCSI devices (not for manual or 3494 libraries).

    Possible values are:

    Prompt
    Prompts for volume names as necessary.

    Barcode
    ADSM attempts to read the barcode label from each cartridge. If the barcode scan fails, the volume will not be labeled and a message will be displayed.

    CHECKIN=checkinvalue
    Specifies whether ADSM checks in the volume. This parameter is optional. This parameter is only valid for 349X and SCSI libraries. The following are possible values:

    SCRatch
    Specifies that the volumes will be checked in and added to the library's scratch pool.

    PRIvate
    Specifies that the volumes will be checked in and designated PRIVATE. They will only be available when requested by name.

    DEVTYPE=devtypevalue
    This option is only necessary when CHECKIN= is specified and you are using a 349X tape library with mixed 3490/3590 drive. This parameter is optional. If you have a 349x with only 3590s attached, use DEVTYPE=3590. The following are possible values:

    CARTRIDGE
    Specifies the volumes will be checked in and noted that they are to be mounted on 3490 drives.

    3590
    Specifies the volumes will be checked in and noted that they are to be mounted on 3590 drives.

    OVERWRITE=overwritevalue
    Specifies whether ADSM should attempt to overwrite existing labels. This parameter is optional. The default is No. Possible values are as follows:

    No
    Specifies that ADSM will only label unlabeled volumes.

    Yes
    Specifies that ADSM will overwrite existing labels ONLY if both the existing label and the prompted/barcode label are not already defined in any ADSM storage pool or volume history list (database dump or export volume).

    Examples

    Task

    Label a tape volume named AUTO automatically as you are checking the volume into a library.

    Command: 
    label libvolume auto search=yes labelsource=barcode 
 checkin=scratch overwrite=yes

    Related Commands

    Table 129. Commands Related to LABEL LIBVOLUME
    Command Description
    AUDIT LIBRARY Ensures that an automated library is in a consistent state.
    CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME Checks a storage volume out of an automated library.
    CHECKIN LIBVOLUME Checks a storage volume into an automated library.
    QUERY LIBRARY Displays information about one or more libraries.
    QUERY LIBVOLUME Displays information about a library volume.
    UPDATE LIBVOLUME Changes the status of a storage volume.

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    Administrator's Reference

    LOCK ADMIN (Lock Out an Administrator)

    Use the LOCK ADMIN command to prevent an administrator from accessing the server. By using the LOCK ADMIN and UNLOCK ADMIN commands, you can temporarily restrict an administrator from accessing the server. The administrator is locked out until a system administrator uses the UNLOCK ADMIN command to reestablish access for the administrator.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You cannot issue the LOCK ADMIN command against the SERVER_CONSOLE administrative ID.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-LOCK Admin--adminname---------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    adminname
    Specifies the name of the administrator to be locked out. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Lock out the administrator CLAUDIA.

    Command:
    lock admin claudia

    Related Commands

    Table 130. Commands Related to LOCK ADMIN
    Command Description
    QUERY ADMIN Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.
    UNLOCK ADMIN Enables a locked administrator to access ADSM.

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    Administrator's Reference

    LOCK NODE (Lock Out a Client Node)

    Use the LOCK NODE command to prevent a client node from accessing the server. By using the LOCK NODE command, you can restrict a client node from accessing the server. The client node is locked out until a system administrator uses the UNLOCK NODE command to reestablish access for the client node. A locked client cannot perform backup and archive operations, regardless of whether the operations have been scheduled to occur.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the client node belongs.

    Syntax 

    >>-LOCK Node--nodename-----------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    nodename
    Specifies the name of the client node to be locked out. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Lock the client node SMITH.

    Command:
    lock node smith

    Related Commands

    Table 131. Commands Related to LOCK NODE
    Command Description
    QUERY NODE Displays partial or complete information about one or more clients.
    UNLOCK NODE Enables a locked user in a specific policy domain to access the server.

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    Administrator's Reference

    LOCK PROFILE (Lock a Profile)

    Use the LOCK PROFILE command on a configuration manager to temporarily lock a profile so that configuration information is not distributed to subscribing managed servers.

    You can use this command when you are making multiple updates to your configuration and do not want to distribute this information until the changes are completed.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

                                   .-60-------.
>>-LOCK PROFIle--profile_name--+----------+--------------------><
                               '-time_out-'

    Parameters

    profile_name
    Specifies the name of the profile to be locked. You can use a pattern-matching expression to indicate multiple profile names. This parameter is required.

    time_out
    Specifies a time period, in minutes, before the configuration profile is automatically unlocked. You can specify integer values in the range 0-10000. The default value is 60 minutes. If you specify 0, the configuration profile will not unlock automatically. You can use the UNLOCK PROFILE command to manually unlock the profile before the time period elapses, or to unlock it if you have specified a value of 0. This parameter is optional.

    Examples

    Task

    Lock a profile named DELTA for 30 minutes.

    Command:
    lock prof delta 30

    Related Commands

    Table 132. Commands Related to LOCK PROFILE
    Command Description
    COPY PROFILE Creates a copy of an existing profile.
    DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION Associates objects with a profile.
    DEFINE PROFILE Defines a profile for distributing information to managed servers.
    DELETE PROFASSOCIATION Deletes the association of an object with a profile.
    DELETE PROFILE Deletes a profile from a configuration manager.
    QUERY PROFILE Displays information about configuration profiles.
    SET CONFIGMANAGER Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.
    UNLOCK PROFILE Enables a locked profile to be distributed to managed servers.
    UPDATE PROFILE Changes the description of a profile.

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    Administrator's Reference

    MACRO (Invoke a Macro)

    Use the MACRO command to invoke a file from the administrative command line that contains one or more ADSM administrative commands to be performed.
    Note:You cannot schedule MACRO or QUERY ACTLOG commands.

    This command is used with administrative command line clients only. You cannot run administrative command line client macros from the server console.

    For information on macros, how to use them, and the differences between script commands and administrative command line client macros, see Using Scripts and Macros. You can include MACRO commands within a macro to invoke other macros up to ten levels deep. A macro invoked from the batch or interactive mode of the administrative client is called a high-level macro. Any macros invoked from within the high-level macro are called nested macros.

    Writing commands in a macro can be especially helpful when you want to issue commands that contain several parameters. You may also want to write macros to process related commands in a specific order. After you create a macro, you can update the information it contains and use it again, or you can copy the macro, make changes to the copy, and run the copy.

    To document its purpose and function, add comments to your macro file by entering a slash and an asterisk (/*), which identifies the beginning of the comment. Then enter the comment and an asterisk and a slash (*/) to indicate the end of the comment. You can enter a comment on a line by itself, or enter it on a line that contains a command or part of a command. You cannot nest comments or span comments on more than one line. For more information, see Using Scripts and Macros.

    If you have a series of commands that process successfully via the command line, but are unsuccessful when issued within a macro, there are probably dependencies between commands. It is possible that a command issued within a macro cannot be processed successfully until a previous command, that is issued within the same macro, is committed. Either of the following actions allow successful processing of these commands within a macro:

    • Insert a COMMIT command before the command dependent on a previous command. For example, if COMMAND C is dependent upon COMMAND B, insert a COMMIT command before COMMAND C. The following is an example of this macro: 
          COMMAND A
    COMMAND B
    COMMIT
    COMMAND C

    • Start the administrative client session using the ITEMCOMMIT option. This causes each command within a macro to be committed before the next command is processed.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-MACRO--macroname----+---------------------------+-----------><
                       |  .-,-------------------.  |
                       |  V                     |  |
                       '----substitutionvalue---+--'

    Parameters

    macroname
    Specifies the name of the macro. This parameter is required.

    substitutionvalue
    Specifies the value for a substitution variable in a macro. When you use substitution variables, you can reuse a macro whenever you need to perform the same task for different objects or with different parameter values. Each substitution value must be delimited with a space. To specify a value that contains blanks, you must enclose the value in quotation marks. This parameter is optional.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Use the macro file REGNG to register and grant authority to a new administrator.

    Macro Contents: 
    /* Register and grant authority to new administrator */
REGister Admin jones passwd        -
CONtactinfo="x1235"
GRant AUTHority jones              -
CLasses=Policy

    Command:
    macro regng

    Task 2

    Use the macro file AUTHRG, containing substitution variables, to register and grant authority to a new administrator.

    Enter the values you want to pass to the server to process the command when you run the macro. This parameter is optional.

    Macro Contents: 
    /*   Registers and authorizes a new administrator */
REGister Admin %1 %2  -        /*  Enter userid and password  */
CONtact=%3         /* Enter contact info (in quotes if nec.) */
GRant AUTHority %1  -        /*  Server uses variable already */
-                                         /*  defined by you */
CLasses=%4                     /*  Enter the privilege class  */

    Command:
    macro authrg jones passwd x1235 Policy

    Related Commands

    Table 133. Commands Related to MACRO
    Command Description
    COMMIT Makes changes to the database permanent.
    ROLLBACK Discards any uncommitted changes to the database since the last COMMIT was executed.

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    Administrator's Reference

    MOVE DATA (Move Files on a Storage Pool Volume)

    Use the MOVE DATA command to move data from either a primary or a copy storage pool volume to other available storage pool volumes.

    Restrictions:

    1. You cannot move data from a primary storage pool volume to a copy storage pool.

    2. You cannot move data on a copy storage pool volume to a different storage pool.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    For additional information about storage pools, refer to ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    Multiple sequential access volume mounts are required to move files that span volumes.

    When moving files off a random access volume, any cached copies of files on the volume (assuming caching is enabled) are erased. The MOVE DATA command is the only way to manually remove cached random access volume copies. (ADSM automatically removes cached files when the space they occupy is needed for primary files.)

    If you are attempting to move files to volumes within the same storage pool, sufficient space must be available on the volumes or the operation fails.

    You can use this command to move files from an offsite volume in a copy storage pool. Because the offsite volume cannot be mounted, the server obtains the active files on the offsite volume from either a primary storage pool or another copy storage pool. These files are then written to the destination volumes in the original copy storage pool.

    Do not use the MOVE DATA command if a restore process (RESTORE STGPOOL or RESTORE VOLUME) is running. The MOVE DATA command could cause the restore to be incomplete.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted storage privilege, or restricted storage privilege for the storage pool to which the volume belongs and also for the new storage pool, if one is specified.

    Syntax 

    >>-MOVe Data--volname----+--------------------------+----------->
                         '-STGpool--=--stgpoolname--'
 
      .-Wait--=--No------.
>-----+------------------+-------------------------------------><
      '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                 '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    volname
    Specifies the name of the storage pool volume where the file to be moved currently resides. This parameter is required.

    STGpool=stgpoolname
    Specifies the primary storage pool name to which you want to move files from a primary storage pool volume. This parameter is optional and does not apply to copy storage pool volumes. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, files are moved to other volumes within the same storage pool.

    Wait=waitvalue
    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this command in the foreground. This parameter is optional. The default value is No.
    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.
    Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background. You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed. Messages created from the background process are displayed either in the activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are logged.

    To cancel a background process, use the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a MOVE DATA background process is canceled, some files may have already moved prior to the cancellation.

    Yes
    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground. You wait for the command to complete before continuing with other tasks. The server then displays the output messages to the administrative client when the command completes.

    Examples

    Task

    Move files from storage pool volume STGVOL.1 to any available volumes assigned to 8MMPOOL.

    Command:
    move data stgvol.1 stgpool=8mmpool

    Related Commands

    Table 134. Commands Related to MOVE DATA
    Command Description
    CANCEL PROCESS Cancels a background server process.
    DEFINE VOLUME Assigns a volume to be used for storage within a specified storage pool.
    DELETE VOLUME Deletes a volume from a storage pool.
    MOVE DRMEDIA Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.
    QUERY ACTLOG Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.
    QUERY DRMEDIA Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.
    QUERY PROCESS Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ivile l &3zDV6>5؆@6z./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er159.htm   e-<>Tainorst "&;ADEILNORcdhlmpu#/46=BGMPSVbfv158CFUgwy|+,029HYx'3Wk.7Kq!():Q_jX\JLDO A<lj2 % !2DEC"\2` D"\$F'+Lfͮhv:So_`&II4b\t2~k 0` 0` 0` 0` 0` |K$a L/~Woc`|KP HpWg▯%Hڼ :<  / 6p: g=!M<`@ #{\׽=r}5>ymc;اHh{ۅWoVopeok斯<6f_:ǽ?ĸ ^î5EZS l;}äWͽ-\.nyK_,W"=6g4  = HqX3RC pnָ0   s"\#&R @-"C URH!Z@# @8DFGLA(ZD)}%U$`Upnָ pa` 0ȗ OB04pJ/~C9ֻ~Ǘ{5cvlmڽ?0` 0` 0` 0` 0` 0`ĸwLO{ۇq'(SՎ6kZ mi{Uqڢ\k6~YzG);rWnγ Aal\D/GPHnucތmsBuc\lӭ>Y|6WX(Sb3Wnܽ斯X\Рw;/{\ṁri,>wߛr{۱]c?ͽg{V^yZ4\:mՎjv'7;yՎͯ0ZV:bۏ[g{/;؞fNxNkV:p;67k4Y[4{g;;p=>{Wζ;] 8*_{;fٶV9K_{/*ojvmhB.LֳRocf۝X)v矖wnWoYú:ZmՃD w *Rny?VD(a TzʅiPf۝Xͺgo'\Dgzw E`W<&I;f۝X+M Yz,=m5`ri6/7qLft1wMX6 4@gpU;ͭ\S4K(Si,Ά3kS,V C>3<=ۘw][bFju+fo{v+sL;Ro}|wR,rT=mv,\N%`Z3<,{;zm'gnuyءLS:[V^yhB.#% #ӑp60AN4gڹ+ͪ1؞gVmfu ߖw<-9:hB.#% #Ӓd$p60AN4g[ڹ+ͪ1؞gV3YY>Y2ss\ukwmyorkN6,/e (YLmv/ P*^7ϹY%H#[d9Х5D wHoryޯny]T3-1KWYV:ޗY^g{n?j(`J+"FGD w vTKT PHjh"FFFS&`OX?VD(a$59,zFS&`\D w."B wq}4@8Aܸ K Fd]fM2YUD HХ7,HcsWJk,OwNJٹXPpWi)P:oYڡ;!hxI#Xz($ M}}_?,+foq}|K_K\S4iPϖwN;fijfyD w%foq_tꅩ#Ʀgڹ+ͪ1؞gVYy[4{;;o:♥^%PEo;otG/:hBg}w+6cqVyyK_lӭ=*XJk$wiY[zW*+|fy; YgK^ޛ:*۱]cu(SKT\FJ0#%PtIޚW`$UA.!.j)M3+foq}\S4yKٿw<-9,D?w*+,IHfyB,d|ǭB (YܕuǥK;FK$$~3Y=RH ׳mάvgθij>YV:We3g~RbyD w4rw{tdz6(YLcJMֳ鏖w7O;Z5.+foKJZ4~[6N<麗;p!!(Dx( $ $D HХ7,<:?6^1٧[|<ݾu3KWXl^Y_ggoB_<T3%@W)k<)kZ`a (0`@  8`FK*T@I,\B$\Rggxl럛w/elӭ>Yxn~o:♥zW6/,/v3ى P Fd@S$UAс#֍]mbI|eT_HeT=hؘv $D HХ7,<:?6^1٧[|<ݾu3KWXl^Y_g2*i|7;v]cҮ^(uu{b` nͧwYW[')ؘv=0X  Pp!_.mց~m۱]lӭ9= kJpe}^c7qL=+|k{s|n`/y^@S/(ۍwSD qpq.#%TByD :Z,O;$Z%"E^)g~ՊT3hq|Z٧[rr_qT0Y+4{;^Ze >Y=RH ׳mάvgθij>YV:We3g~R:؞t0[1ijͣD w;ғucF+@s 4@8A`1 WO;B8m2;Ƣ9%>H'yۚ P c&is  \N%`GH$hpG"B|<;g\۹{/+foqvy-]cҹygi~?wھ)Ú Q7g~Rby/wa`I<#Z<ZAsmƴ 8Mp (Y`2YUEE@h #%PtKD Sqì snu3 \S4uJ坥\fyOC)Zҡ6g{sFڿ,Ú SX2-M(Y`2YUEE@`$ʨ:0$zѫgoDW[nw; $z#%PtmrFK*F͝ u]mU $D HХ7,<:?6^1٧[|<ݾu3KWXl^Y_g2*i|h7;v]cgz\ѽ4 Ú QW[')ٳ)Հ/6Ws?jj)M`'4@geT$d jlUۥ]I|eT\I,G6v4@8AuWsG"B|<;g\۹{/+foqvy-]cҹygi~?wVg Y{ۥuL;{sFJB_vl u` ijͦUڿ,Ú SX-M(YJ ĸQQ Q4@cH7H\B$\RwXC>hq|Z٧[rr_qT0Y+4{;^Ze >Y=RH ׳mάvgθij>YV:WsWJk4o|byD w4nNosdz6(YLcJMֳMp8  (YŐ1Bmo+6yMw.'B0BQ#ֈ$hp4@8AHI#։pAsWJn>Yxuᳮ~mܽcNfy}f\ؼ]k;_kzR?5z4o}9Х5^)P DYxuᳮ~mܽcNfy}f\ؼ]k;R6gcsn90wN̼9Хu{b;|pX9Zi/nw;;B byD qp!!(UAQPFK*F͝ u]mU $GUAѵ|ʨ:0$zѫgoDW[nw; $z.!.j)M36uͻri,<7o7qL=+v{s~ՊT3,ѽnvҺ&ݽ{ۥ]ǙxsWJ/d;6v:s4fA^*w_w^),%\FJ!*c!Z X1$zrjo`$D HХ7,b,^|fטf-fY}1Ʊn~YjSN-~a ;ɚc;ͽf4@g y׻O9+J}})j^Y=fޚ P4[sҡYy{k,&wg3k3{XsWJk,Lw'yތo;׳Y|9Х5j2-@FC*}{6 ;SYŽm5z ׬)siV:ҿ,Ú SX_ꅩ#Ʀgz(X-rܽb 4@gr;2,<%R2AUSٶV9K_{/*iҿ,Zm׵qF6d뜭u)k/eC (Y܅kyYMw.'B0BQ, @I,\B$\Ru\Qby9y9+foqZ})PD qp!!(UARFK*5z޶^'7;riܽb 4@g('B0BQY+ t oخN=h5zㆳgo@,+foq^vg$KAa蠑})PD w4rw{=-YhBg{RnL r(Mfӻ;\FJ0#%PtA[ #%PtKD Sqi@Wα^vg$z E-})PD w;٧[ߵý1ַ:){7"?BwËJsk P=-_7jyכsαڡ; P Fd2YUD HХ7,?,+fo}1l}_:){7ȄKBwûޕ $h,=?{/*hBfs4}w5Mͼ)vNq ;ɚck[;٧[ߵùKٿw]*Wk\;άvew,+fo}+|5l PȏT#W[ql7h;|Nq ;Z|Nplӭ< v r,j;}+)DzsWJkgxI#Xz($ykٶV (Y`2YUDkFK*UQ@_j;pÚ Sqi@Wαo2ܾ)]c@zrk!wف}+)^~3<W-hBV"E. w,k4q7.Z%^)fygy[4{鏠X;렼6\8J d-| PK]斬10Ǧ0 fyg~fi3gZc}nuRo]h W3-_<{T֛Uا:]6 ;kgt qǭܽs:ͽ1w"A0QkٶV (YZm5Ѯn%]3ܵ;(M~Y޼рiO{ZS%Ҿf_Zkάyҥ-vZk7úgT3Y[4{͝iO}9KٿLf5矖wjjgKy4@gy3Lvf4r+F7ٽM k{\W['h>{ڡ;v_|ok\Рqtɢ ;.{\4{Z1rnu)vj;p.uc? 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B@2r4D 禐!R3=4(0*@Ȅͯ0lӭﳹ)_7sfcBwÍ(YLhKDIziPa#9#Hr ZL,z%L$=4(0 9AIRE a;\@;\m}6Nw;٧[Y,&HFda%\$=4(0 9AIRDȐ=dK!IziPa#9#Hr Myy+5:kM(YLhKDIziPa#9#Hr +$\HsHr MCd dH;RaƦ r,ܮ|Э2ڰa 8 -Ih !M! 14Bg$ziPaTPVtFG,p$# !M! 14Bg$ziPaTBqcg[Nos 8 -Ih !M! 14Bg$ziPaTPVr *%L$=4(0 9AIRE aƦJ۞ij_ͦ9^Տ]r_q 8 -Ih !M! 14Bg$ziPaTPVt \HsHr MCd dPjaK]斯;;1ƕ(֚ P! фpD*FrG%H(ˠBԑSECǢ\HsHr MCd dHХ7,j4}fgz ͹=ءLS:hB.d`&KFdxщp!B0 x+"0 @!0229 lh`8 d#9lȐ!0̀ w!C }00g-4Ba'ǚ (%dB1@yP[+L[Sڹ|y?VD(a@P@g-J @ZFE* >< \= @R Bad`$#U@ zq,(' kL&38DV6>5ن@68./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er160.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    MOVE GRPMEMBER (Move a Server Group Member)

    Use the MOVE GRPMEMBER command to move a member from one server group to another server. Ensure that the member you are moving does not have the same name as that of an existing member in that group; otherwise, the command will fail.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-MOVe GRPMEMber--membername--fromgroup--togroup--------------><

    Parameters

    membername
    Specifies the name of the member to move. This parameter is required.

    fromgroup
    Specifies the name of the server group to which the member is currently associated. This parameter is required.

    togroup
    Specifies the name of the new server group to which the member is associated. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Move member FRED from group REGION1 to REGION2.

    Command:
    move grpmember fred region1 region2

    Related Commands

    Table 138. Commands Related to MOVE GRPMEMBER
    Command Description
    DEFINE GRPMEMBER Defines a server as a member of a server group.
    DEFINE SERVERGROUP Defines a new server group.
    DELETE GRPMEMBER Deletes a server from a server group.
    DELETE SERVERGROUP Deletes a server group.
    QUERY SERVER Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server communication.
    QUERY SERVERGROUP Displays information about server groups.
    RENAME SERVERGROUP Renames a server group.
    UPDATE SERVERGROUP Updates a server group.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  k@&3NDV6>5ن@6N./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er161.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    MOVE MEDIA (Move Sequential Access Storage Pool Media)

    Use the MOVE MEDIA command to identify, move, and track sequential access primary and copy storage pool volumes that are managed by an automated library (including an external library).

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command processes one or more sequential access storage pool volumes. The volumes moved by the MOVE DRMEDIA command for offsite recovery will not be processed by the MOVE MEDIA command.

    This command generates a background process that can be cancelled with the CANCEL PROCESS command. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    You can use the QUERY ACTLOG command to view whether the MOVE MEDIA command was successful. You can also view this information from the server console.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system, unrestricted storage, or operator privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-MOVe MEDia---volname----STGpool--=--poolname----------------->
 
>-----+----------------+---------------------------------------->
      '-Days--=--days--'
 
>-----+---------------------------------------+----------------->
      '-WHERESTate--=--+-MOUNTABLEInlib----+--'
                       '-MOUNTABLENotinlib-'
 
>-----+----------------------------------+---------------------->
      |                 .-,------------. |
      |                 V              | |
      '-WHERESTATUs--=----+-FULl----+--+-'
                          +-FILling-+
                          '-EMPty---'
 
>-----+--------------------------+------------------------------>
      '-ACCess--=--+-READWrite-+-'
                   '-READOnly--'
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      '-OVFLOcation--=--locationname--'
 
      .-REMove--=--Yes------.
>-----+---------------------+----------------------------------->
      '-REMove--=--+-No---+-'
                   +-Yes--+
                   '-Bulk-'
 
>-----+--------------------------------------------------------+>
      '-CMd--=--"string substitution string substitution ..."--'
 
                                      .-APPend--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------------+---+--------------------+---><
      '-CMDFilename--=--filename--'   '-APPend--=--+-No--+-'
                                                   '-Yes-'

    Parameters

    volname
    Specifies the name of the sequential access primary or copy storage pool volume to be processed. You can use a pattern matching expression to specify the name. All matching volumes are considered for processing. This parameter is required.

    STGpool=poolname
    Specifies the name of the sequential access primary or copy storage pool that is used to select the volumes for processing. This parameter is required. You can use a pattern matching expression to specify the name. All matching storage pools are processed. If the storage pool specified is not managed by an automated library, no volumes are processed.

    Days=days
    Specifies the number of days that must elapse after the volume has been written or read, and before the volume is eligible for processing by the MOVE MEDIA command. This parameter is optional. You can specify an integer from 0 - 9999, inclusive. The default value is 0. The volume's last written date or last read date, whichever is more recent, is used to calculate the number of days elapsed.

    WHERESTate=statevalue
    Specifies the state of the volumes to be processed. This parameter is used to restrict processing to the volumes that are currently in the specified state. This parameter is optional. The default value is MOUNTABLEINLIB.

    Possible values are:

    MOUNTABLEInlib
    Specifies that storage pool volumes are to transition from the MOUNTABLEINLIB state to the MOUNTABLENOTINLIB state. Volumes in the MOUNTABLEINLIB state contain valid data and are in the library.

    NOTMOUNTABLENotinlib
    Specifies that storage pool volumes are to transition from the MOUNTABLENOTINLIB state back to the MOUNTABLEINLIB state. Volumes in the MOUNTABLENOTINLIB state may contain valid data and are in the overflow location. For the empty scratch volumes that are to transition from the MOUNTABLENOTINLIB state to the MOUNTABLEINLIB state, the MOVE MEDIA command deletes the volume records so that they can be used again. For the private (empty or non-empty) and non-empty scratch volumes, the MOVE MEDIA command resets the volume location to blank, changes the volume's state to the CHECKIN state, and the last update date to the current date. Volumes in the CHECKIN state may contain valid data and need to be checked into the library. The MOVE MEDIA or QUERY MEDIA commands do not manage the volumes in the CHECKIN state. The CMD parameter for the MOVE MEDIA command can be used to generate the CHECKIN LIBVOLUME command for each volume moved by the MOVE MEDIA command with the WHERESTATE=MOUNTABLENOTINLIB parameter.

    WHERESTATUs=status
    Specifies that the move process should be restricted by volume status. This parameter is optional. You can specify more than one status in a list by delimiting each status with a comma and no intervening spaces. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, move volumes from the MOUNTABLEINLIB state to the MOUNTABLENOTINLIB process is restricted to only full volumes, and move volumes from the MOUNTABLENOTINLIB state to the MOUNTABLEINLIB process is restricted to only empty volumes.

    Possible values are:

    FULl
    Specifies that volumes with a status of FULL are moved.

    FILling
    Specifies that volumes with a status of FILLING are moved.

    EMPty
    Specifies that volumes with a status of EMPTY are moved.

    ACCess=accessmode
    Specifies how users and system processes can access files in the storage pool volume that is moved out from an automated library and stored in an overflow location by the MOVE MEDIA command. This parameter is optional. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, moving volumes from the MOUNTABLEINLIB state to the MOUNTABLENOTINLIB process will update volume's access mode to READONLY, and moving volumes from the MOUNTABLENOTINLIB state to the MOUNTABLEINLIB process will update the volume's access mode to READWRITE.

    Possible values are:

    READWrite
    Specifies that users and system processes can read from and write to files stored on the volume that is in the overflow location. If this value is specified, ADSM requests the volume to be checked into the library when the volume is needed for a read or write operation.

    READOnly
    Specifies that users and system processes can only read files stored on the volume that is in the overflow location. ADSM requests the volume to be checked into the library only when the volume is needed for a read operation.

    OVFLOcation=locationname
    Specifies the destination overflow location of the volumes being processed. The maximum length of the location name is 255 characters. The location name information must be enclosed in quotation marks if it contains any blank characters. If the location is not specified with the MOVE MEDIA command, with the OVFLOCATION parameter, nor with the DEFINE STGPOOL or UPDATE STGPOOL command, with the OVFLOCATION parameter, the location of the ejected storage pool volume is updated to a null string ("").

    This parameter is optional. If the OVFLOCATION parameter was not used with the DEFINE STGPOOL command or the UPDATE STGPOOL command or if a different overflow location is wanted when using the MOVE MEDIA command, then use this OVFLOCATION parameter.

    REMove=removevalue
    Specifies whether ADSM ejects the volumes from the library during MOVE MEDIA processing. This parameter is optional. The default is YES. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that the volume is ejected from the library during the MOVE MEDIA command's processing. The volume entry is deleted from the ADSM library inventory. This option applies to all automated libraries.

    No
    Specifies that the volume is not ejected from a SCSI library during the MOVE MEDIA command's processing. This option only applies to a SCSI library. This option deletes the volume entry from the ADSM library inventory and leaves the volume in its slot. The REMOVE=NO option does not apply to a 349x library. For a 349x library, the volume is always ejected from the library even if REMOVE=NO is specified on the MOVE MEDIA command. The REMOVE=NO option does not apply to a library type of EXTERNAL.

    Bulk
    For 349x libraries, it specifies that the volume is ejected to a predefined high capacity area, instead of an I/O station, in the library. For SCSI libraries with multiple Entry/Exit ports, it specifies that the volume is ejected to the next available Entry/Exit port. An informational message is issued stating that the tape volume should be removed from the Bulk I/O station. Please note, the user is not prompted to issue the REPLY command. Once all Entry/Exit ports are full, the cartridge will be left in its home cell and an informational message is issued stating that the tape volume should be removed from its home cell. This message will provide the home cell's element number, which in some libraries may require an element map to identify it. ADSM provides maps for many of the common libraries, and it should also be in the hardware documentation. See http://www.ibm.com/storage/adsm for information on element maps. If you specify REMOVE=BULK for a SCSI library that does not have multiple Entry/Exit ports, ADSM will leave the volume at its home cell (works as if you have specified REMOVE=NO). The REMOVE=BULK parameter does not apply to a library type of EXTERNAL.

    CMd="string substitution string substitution ..."
    Specifies the creation of executable commands. This parameter is optional. You must enclose your command specification in quotation marks. The maximum length of the command specification is 255 characters. For each volume successfully processed by the MOVE MEDIA command, ADSM writes the associated commands to a file. The filename used by the MOVE MEDIA command is the filename specified with the CMDFILENAME parameter on the MOVE MEDIA command. If the filename is not specified on the MOVE MEDIA command, the MOVE MEDIA command will generate a default filename by appending the string "exec.cmds.media" to the ADSM server directory.

    If the length of the command written to the file exceeds 255 characters, it is split into multiple lines and a continuation character, +, is added to all but the last line of the command. You may need to alter the continuation character according to the requirements of the product that executes the commands.

    If you do not specify CMD or specify a null string ("") for CMD, the MOVE MEDIA command will not generate any executable commands.

    string
    Specifies the string to build an executable command. You can specify any free form text for the string. Enclose the full string in quotation marks. For example, the following is a valid executable command specification: 
            CMD="UPDATE VOLUME &VOL"

    The following is an invalid executable command specification: 

            CMD=""UPDATE VOLUME" &VOL"

    substitution
    Specifies a substitution variable to tell the MOVE MEDIA command to substitute a value for the variable. The possible substitution variables are:

    &VOL
    Specifies the volume name is to be substituted for &VOL. You can specify lowercase characters, &vol. No spaces or blanks are allowed between ampersand, &, and VOL. If there are spaces or blanks between ampersand and VOL, the MOVE MEDIA command will treat them as strings and no substitution will be set. If &VOL is not specified, no volume name is set in the executable command.

    &LOC
    Specifies the volume location is to be substituted for &LOC. You can specify lowercase characters, &loc. No spaces or blanks are allowed between ampersand, &, and LOC. If there are spaces or blanks between ampersand and LOC, the MOVE MEDIA command will treat them as strings and no substitution will be set. If &LOC is not specified, no location name is set in the executable command.

    &VOLDSN
    Specifies the volume file name, that is to be substituted for &VOLDSN. An example of a storage pool tape volume file name using the default prefix ADSM is ADSM.BFS. If &VOLDSN is not specified, no volume file name is set in the executable command.

    &NL
    Specifies the new line character is to be substituted for &NL. When &NL is specified, the MOVE MEDIA command will split the command at the position where the &NL is and will not append any continuation character. The user is responsible for specifying the proper continuation character before the &NL if one is required. The user is also responsible for the length of the line written. If the &NL is not specified and the length of the command line exceeds 255, the command line is split into multiple lines and a continuation character, +, is added to all but the last line of the command.

    CMDFilename=filename
    Specifies the full path name that will contain the commands specified with CMD. This parameter is optional. The maximum length of the file name is 1279 characters. If you do not specify a file name, or specify a "" with the CMDFILENAME parameter, the MOVE MEDIA command will generate a default file name by appending the string "exec.cmds.media" to the ADSM server directory. The server directory is determined in the following order:

    1. If defined, the directory pointed to by the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable.

    2. If the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable is not defined, the current working directory of the ADSM server process.

    MOVE MEDIA automatically allocates the file name specified or generated. If the file name exists, the MOVE MEDIA command will attempt to use it and the existing data, if any, in the file to be overwritten. If this should happen and the executable commands in the file have not been run, issue the QUERY MEDIA command to rebuild the executable commands for the desired volumes. You can specify APPEND=YES to prevent the existing data from being overwritten. If the MOVE MEDIA command fails after the command file is allocated, the file is not deleted.

    APPend=appendvalue
    Specifies whether to open the command file in append mode. This parameter is optional. The default is NO. Possible values are:

    No
    Specifies to write the data from the beginning of the command file. If the given command file exists, its contents are destroyed.

    Yes
    Specifies to open the command file in append mode for writing at the end of the file.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Move all full volumes that are in the ARCHIVE sequential primary storage pool out of the library.

    Command:
    move media * stgpool=archive

    Task 2

    Generate the CHECKIN LIBVOLUME command specified with the CMD parameter for full and partially full volumes that are in the ONSITE.ARCHIVE primary storage pool and stored in the overflow location Room 2948/Bldg31.

    Command:
    move media * stgpool=onsite.archive format=cmd wherestatus=full, wherestate=mountablenotinlib filling whereovflocation=room2948/bldg31 cmd="checkin libvol lib3494 &vol status=private" cmdfilename=/adsm/move/media/checkin.vols

    Output:
    MOVE MEDIA created the executable commands in /adsm/move/media/checkin.vols:  

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|------------------------------------------------------------------              |
|checkin libvol lib3494 TAPE13 status=private                                    |
|checkin libvol lib3494 TAPE13 status=private                                    |
|      ------------------------------------------------------------------        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Note:The above CHECKIN LIBVOLUME commands can be executed by issuing the ADSM MACRO command with /adsm/move/media/checkin.vols as the macro name.

    Related Commands

    Table 139. Commands Related to MOVE MEDIA
    Command Description
    QUERY MEDIA Displays information about storage pool volumes moved by the MOVE MEDIA command.

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    Administrator's Reference

    NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS (Notify Managed Servers to Update Profiles)

    Use the NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS command on a configuration manager to notify one or more managed servers to immediately request to have their configuration information refreshed.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-NOTIfy SUBSCRIBers---PROFIle--=----+-*-------------------+--><
                                      |  .-,--------------. |
                                      |  V                | |
                                      '----profile_name---+-'

    Parameters

    PROFIle=profile_name
    Specifies that only managed servers that subscribe to the specified profile are notified. You can use a pattern-matching expression to indicate multiple profiles. You can specify more than one profile by separating the profile names with commas, with no intervening spaces.

    Examples

    Task

    Notify all managed servers that subscribe to a profile named DELTA to request to have their configuration information updated.

    Command:
    notify subscribers profile=delta

    Related Commands

    Table 140. Commands Related to NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS
    Command Description
    DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION Subscribes a managed server to a profile.
    DELETE SUBSCRIBER Deletes obsolete managed server subscriptions.
    DELETE SUBSCRIPTION Deletes a specified profile subscription.
    QUERY SUBSCRIBER Displays information about subscribers and their subscriptions to profiles.
    QUERY SUBSCRIPTION Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.
    SET CONFIGMANAGER Displays information about profile subscriptions.
    SET CONFIGREFRESH Specifies a time interval for managed servers to contact configuration managers.

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    Administrator's Reference

    PING SERVER (Test the Connection Between the Servers)

    Use the PING SERVER command to test the connection between the local server and the specified remote server.

    The PING SERVER command uses the userid and the password of the administrative ID that issued the command. If the administrator is not defined on the server being pinged, the ping will fail even if the server is active.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax 

    >>-PING SERVER--servername-------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    servername
    Specifies the name of the server for which the connection is being tested. This parameter is required.

    Examples

    Task

    Test the connection to server FRED.

    Command:
    ping server fred

    Related Commands

    Table 141. Commands Related to PING SERVER
    Command Description
    DEFINE SERVER Defines a server for server-to-server communications.
    QUERY SERVER Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server communication.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY ADMIN (Display Information on One or More Administrators)

    Use the QUERY ADMIN command to display information on one or more administrators.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                      .-*----------.
>>-Query ADmin----+------------+-------------------------------->
                  '-admin_name-'
 
>-----+--------------------------------+------------------------>
      |             .-,-------------.  |
      |             V               |  |
      '-CLasses--=----+-SYstem---+--+--'
                      +-Policy---+
                      +-STorage--+
                      +-Analyst--+
                      '-Operator-'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    admin_name
    Specifies the name of the administrator for which you want to display information. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching administrator names are included. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all administrators are displayed.

    CLasses=classes
    Specifies that you want to restrict output to those administrators which have been granted at least one of the specific privilege classes. This parameter is optional. You can specify more than one privilege class in a list, with each name delimited with a comma and no intervening spaces. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, information on all specified administrators is displayed, regardless of privilege class. Possible values are:

    SYstem
    Specifies that you want to display information on system administrators. A system administrator has the highest level of authority in ADSM. A system administrator can issue any administrative command and has authority to manage all policy domains and all storage pools. Only a system administrator can grant authority to other administrators.

    Policy
    Specifies that you want to display information on policy administrators (unrestricted and restricted). A policy administrator can issue commands that relate to policy management objects such as policy domains, policy sets, management classes, copy groups, and schedules.

    STorage
    Specifies that you want to display information on storage administrators (unrestricted and restricted). A storage administrator can issue commands that allocate and control storage resources for the server.

    Analyst
    Specifies that you want to display information on analyst administrators. An administrator with analyst privilege can issue commands that reset the counters which track server performance.

    Operator
    Specifies that you want to display information on operator administrators. An administrator with operator privilege can issue commands that affect the immediate operation of the server, including server availability and physical media.

    Format=format_value
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified administrators.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified administrators.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display partial information on all administrators.

    Command:
    query admin

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Administrator   Days Since  Days Since   Locked?   Privilege Classes            |
|Name           Last Access    Password                                          |
|                                   Set                                          |
|-------------  -----------  ----------  ---------  ------------------           |
|ADMIN                   <1          <1      No     System                       |
|SERVER_CONSOLE                              No     System                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for descriptions.

    Task 2

    From a managed server, display complete information for the administrator named ADMIN.

    Command:
    query admin admin format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|       Administrator Name: ADMIN                                                |
|    Last Access Date/Time: 1998.06.04 17.10.52                                  |
|   Days Since Last Access: <1                                                   |
|   Password Set Date/Time: 1998.06.04 17.10.52                                  |
|  Days Since Password Set: 26                                                   |
|    Invalid Sign-on Count: 0                                                    |
|                  Locked?: No                                                   |
|                  Contact:                                                      |
|         System Privilege: Yes                                                  |
|         Policy Privilege: **Included with system privilege**                   |
|        Storage Privilege: **Included with system privilege**                   |
|        Analyst Privilege: **Included with system privilege**                   |
|       Operator Privilege: **Included with system privilege**                   |
|     Registration Date/Time: 05/09/1998 23:54:20                                |
|Registering Administrator: SERVER_CONSOLE                                       |
|         Managing profile:                                                      |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Administrator Name
    Specifies the name of the administrator.

    Last Access Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time that the administrator last accessed the server.

    Days Since Last Access
    Specifies the number of days since the administrator last accessed the server.

    Password Set Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time that the administrator's password was defined or most recently updated.

    Days Since Password Set
    Specifies the number of days since the administrator's password was defined or most recently updated.

    Invalid Sign-on Count
    Specifies the number of invalid sign-on attempts that have been made since the last successful sign-on. This count can only be non-zero when an invalid password limit (SET INVALIDPWLIMIT) is greater than zero. When the number of invalid attempts equals the limit set by the SET INVALIDPWLIMIT command, the administrator is locked out of the system.

    Locked?
    Specifies whether the administrator is locked out of the system.

    Contact
    Specifies any contact information for the administrator.

    System Privilege
    Specifies whether the administrator has been granted system privilege.

    Policy Privilege
    Specifies whether the administrator has been granted unrestricted policy privilege or the names of any policy domains that the restricted policy administrator can manage.

    Storage Privilege
    Specifies whether the administrator has been granted unrestricted storage privilege or the names of any storage pools that the restricted storage administrator can manage.

    Analyst Privilege
    Specifies whether the administrator has been granted analyst privilege.

    Operator Privilege
    Specifies whether the administrator has been granted operator privilege.

    Registration Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time that the administrator was registered.

    Registering Administrator
    Specifies the name of the administrator who registered the administrator. If this field contains $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$, the administrator is associated with a profile that is managed by the configuration manager.

    Managing Profile
    Specifies the profile (or profiles) to which the managed server subscribed to get the definition of this administrator (see the DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION command).

    Related Commands

    Table 144. Commands Related to QUERY ADMIN
    Command Description
    GRANT AUTHORITY Assigns one or more privilege classes to an administrator.
    QUERY NODE Displays partial or complete information about one or more clients.
    QUERY STATUS Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the SET commands.
    REGISTER ADMIN Defines a new administrator without granting administrative authority.
    REMOVE ADMIN Removes an administrator from the list of registered administrators.
    RENAME ADMIN Changes an ADSM administrator's name.
    REVOKE AUTHORITY Revokes one or more privilege classes or restricts access to policy domains and storage pools.
    SET INVALIDPWLIMIT Sets the maximum number of invalid sign-on attempts allowed before an administrator is locked out of the system.
    SET MINPWLENGTH Sets the minimum length for client passwords.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] P>5ۆ@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er167.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY ASSOCIATION (Query Client Node Associations with a Schedule)

    Use the QUERY ASSOCIATION command to display the client nodes associated with one or more schedules. Client nodes that are associated with a schedule perform backup or archive operations according to that schedule.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                            .-*--*-------------------------.
>>-Query ASSOCiation----+------------------------------+-------><
                        |             .-*------------. |
                        '-domainname--+--------------+-'
                                      '-schedulename-'

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies the name of the policy domain that you want to display. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching policy domain names are displayed. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all existing policy domains are queried. If you specify a domain name, you do not have to specify a schedule name.

    schedulename
    Specifies the name of the schedule that you want to display. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching schedule names are displayed. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all existing schedules are queried. If you specify a schedule name, you must also specify a policy domain name.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display all the clients that are associated with each schedule that belongs to the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain.

    Command:
    query association employee_records *

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Policy Domain Name: EMPLOYEE_RECORDS                                            |
|     Schedule Name: WEEKLY_BACKUP                                               |
|  Associated Nodes: JOE JOHNSON LARRY SMITH SMITHERS TOM                        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Policy Domain Name
    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the schedule belongs.

    Schedule Name
    Specifies the name of the schedule that belongs to the specified policy domain.

    Associated Nodes
    Specifies the names of the clients that are currently associated with the specified schedule.

    Task 2

    Display all the clients that are assigned to the DOMAIN1 policy domain and associated with the WINTER schedule.

    Command:
    query association domain1 winter

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Policy Domain Name: DOMAIN1                                                     |
|     Schedule Name: WINTER                                                      |
|  Associated Nodes: DAVE DAVID LARRY MARIE                                      |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Policy Domain Name
    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the schedule belongs.

    Schedule Name
    Specifies the name of the schedule that belongs to the specified policy domain.

    Associated Nodes
    Specifies the names of the clients that are currently associated with the specified schedule.

    Related Commands

    Table 145. Commands Related to QUERY ASSOCIATION
    Command Description
    DEFINE ASSOCIATION Associates one or more clients with a schedule.
    DELETE ASSOCIATION Deletes the association between one or more clients and a schedule.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  k&3EV6>5ۆ@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er168.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY AUDITOCCUPANCY (Query Client Node Storage Utilization)

    Use the QUERY AUDITOCCUPANCY command to display information about the client node server storage utilization. The displayed information is current as of the last license audit processed by the ADSM server. You can use this information to determine if and where client node storage utilization needs to be balanced. This information can also assist with billing clients for storage usage.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-Query AUDITOccupancy----+-----------------+------------------>
                           |  .-,---------.  |
                           |  V           |  |
                           '----nodelist--+--'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      |            .-,------------.  |
      |            V              |  |
      '-DOmain--=-----domainlist--+--'
 
      .-POoltype--=--ANY---------.
>-----+--------------------------+-----------------------------><
      '-POoltype--=--+-ANY-----+-'
                     +-PRimary-+
                     '-COpy----'

    Parameters

    nodelist
    Specifies a list of nodes for which server storage utilization information is to be displayed. You can specify more than one node by separating the node names with commas, with no intervening spaces. This parameter is optional. You can use pattern-matching expressions to specify names. The default (*) is to query all client nodes. You can also limit this list by policy domain via the optional DOMAIN parameter.

    DOmain=domainlist
    Specifies a list of policy domains to restrict which nodes are displayed. This parameter is optional. Only nodes belonging to the specified policy domains are displayed. You can specify more than one policy domain by separating the policy domain names with commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use pattern-matching expressions to specify names.

    POoltype=value
    Specifies whether to display storage usage in primary storage pools only, copy storage pools only, or both primary and copy storage pools. This parameter is optional. The default is ANY. Possible values are:

    ANY
    Specifies that the storage usage displayed includes files stored in both primary and copy storage pools. The value presented is the total for the two pools.

    PRimary
    Specifies that storage usage in primary storage pools is displayed.

    COpy
    Specifies that storage usage in copy storage pools is displayed.

    Examples

    Task

    Display combined storage utilization in primary and copy storage pools.

    Command:
    query auditoccupancy

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|License information as of last audit on 05/22/1996 14:49:51.                    |
|                                                                                |
|Client Node Name          Backup    Archive  Space-Managed    Total             |
|                         Storage    Storage  Storage Used   Storage             |
|                       Used (MB)  Used (MB)          (MB) Used (MB)             |
|---------------------  --------- ---------- ------------  ---------             |
|CLIENT                       245         20            0        265             |
|SMITH                        245         20            0        265             |
|SMITHERS                     245         20            0        265             |
|JOHNSON                      300         15            0        320             |
|JOE                          245         20            0        265             |
|TOM                          300         15            0        320             |
|LARRY                        245         20            0        265             |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Client Node Name
    Specifies the name of the client node.

    Backup Storage Used (MB)
    Specifies, in megabytes, the total backup storage utilization for the node.

    Archive Storage Used (MB)
    Specifies, in megabytes, the total archive storage utilization for the node.

    Space-Managed Storage Used (MB)
    Specifies, in megabytes, the amount of server storage used to store files migrated from the client node.

    Total Storage Used (MB)
    Specifies, in megabytes, the total client storage utilization (for backup, archive, and space management) for the node.

    Related Commands

    Table 146. Commands Related to QUERY AUDITOCCUPANCY
    Command Description
    AUDIT LICENSES Checks for compliance with defined licenses.
    QUERY LICENSE Displays information about licenses and audits.
    QUERY STATUS Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the SET commands.
    REGISTER LICENSE Registers a new license with the ADSM server.
    SET LICENSEAUDITPERIOD Specifies the number of days between automatic license audits.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ge k&3EV6>5ۆ@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er169.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY CLOPTSET (Query a Client Option Set)

    Use the QUERY CLOPTSET command to query a client option set.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                       .-*---------------.
>>-Query CLOptset--+-----------------+-------------------------->
                   '-option_set_name-'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------><
      '-DESCription--=--description--'

    Parameters

    option_set_name
    Specifies the name of the client option set to be queried. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching server options are displayed. This parameter is optional; however. if you do not specify it, information on all options is displayed.

    DESCription=description
    Specifies the description used on the DEFINE or UPDATE CLOPTSET commands to be used as a filter. If spaces are included, the description must be within quotation marks. This parameter is optional.

    Examples

    Task

    From a managed server, query a client option set named ENG.

    Command:
    query cloptset eng

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                      Optionset:  ENG                                           |
|                    Description:                                                |
|Last Update by (administrator): $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$                              |
|              Managing profile:                                                 |
|                                                                                |
|         Option: SCROLLINES                                                     |
|Sequence number: 0                                                              |
|       Override: No                                                             |
|   Option Value: 40                                                             |
|                                                                                |
|         Option: SCROLLPROMPT                                                   |
|Sequence number: 0                                                              |
|       Override: No                                                             |
|   Option Value: yes                                                            |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where :

    Optionset
    Specifies the name of the option set to be queried.

    Description
    Specifies the description of the client option set.

    Last Update by (administrator)
    Specifies the name of the administrator that most recently updated the option set. If this field contains $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$, the client option set is associated with a profile that is managed by the configuration manager.

    Managing Profile
    Specifies the profile (or profiles) to which the managed server subscribed to get the definition of the client option set (see the DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION command).

    Option
    Specifies the name of the option.

    Sequence Number
    Specifies the number of the sequence of the corresponding option.

    Override
    Specifies whether to override the option in the client option's file.

    Option Value
    Specifies the value of the corresponding option.

    Related Commands

    Table 147. Commands Related to QUERY CLOPTSET
    Command Description
    COPY CLOPTSET Copies an existing client option set.
    DEFINE CLIENTOPT Adds a client option to a client option set.
    DEFINE CLOPTSET Defines a client option set.
    DELETE CLIENTOPT Deletes a client option from a client option set.
    DELETE CLOPTSET Deletes a client option set.
    UPDATE CLIENTOPT Updates the sequence number of a client option.
    UPDATE CLOPTSET Updates the description of a client option set.
    DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION Associates objects with a profile.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY COPYGROUP (Query One or More Copy Groups)

    Use the QUERY COPYGROUP command to display information about one or more copy groups.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-Query COpygroup---------------------------------------------->
 
      .-*--*--*--STANDARD-------------------------------------.
>-----+-------------------------------------------------------+->
      |             .-*--*--STANDARD------------------------. |
      '-domainname--+---------------------------------------+-'
                    |          .-*--STANDARD--------------. |
                    '-setname--+--------------------------+-'
                               |            .-STANDARD--. |
                               '-classname--+-----------+-'
                                            '-STANDARD--'
 
      .-Type--=--Backup------.   .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+----------------------+---+-------------------------+---><
      '-Type--=--+-Backup--+-'   '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                 '-Archive-'                  '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies the name of the policy domain associated with the copy group to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching policy domains are queried. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all policy domains are queried. You must specify this parameter when querying an explicitly named copy group.

    setname
    Specifies the name of the policy set associated with the copy group to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching policy sets are queried. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all policy sets are queried. You must specify this parameter when querying an explicitly named copy group.

    classname
    Specifies the name of the management class associated with the copy group to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching management classes are queried. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all management classes are queried. You must specify this parameter when querying an explicitly named copy group.

    STANDARD
    Specifies the name of the copy group. This parameter is optional. The name of the copy group must be STANDARD. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, the system defaults to STANDARD.

    Type=type
    Specifies the type of copy group to be queried. This parameter is optional. The default value is BACKUP. Possible values are:

    Backup
    Specifies that you want to query backup copy groups.

    Archive
    Specifies that you want to query archive copy groups.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified copy group.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified copy group.

    Examples

    Task 1

    From a managed server, display complete information on the backup copy group assigned to the STANDARD management class in the STANDARD policy set of the ADMIN_RECORDS policy domain.

    Command:
    query copygroup admin_records standard standard format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|            Policy Domain Name: ADMIN_RECORDS                                   |
|               Policy Set Name: STANDARD                                        |
|               Mgmt Class Name: STANDARD                                        |
|               Copy Group Name: STANDARD                                        |
|               Copy Group Type: Backup                                          |
|          Versions Data Exists: 2                                               |
|         Versions Data Deleted: 1                                               |
|         Retain Extra Versions: 30                                              |
|           Retain Only Version: 60                                              |
|                     Copy Mode: Modified                                        |
|            Copy Serialization: Shared Static                                   |
|                Copy Frequency: 0                                               |
|              Copy Destination: BACKUPPOOL                                      |
|Last Update by (administrator): $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$                              |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 1998.06.04 17.51.49                             |
|              Managing profile: ADMIN_INFO                                      |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Policy Domain Name
    Specifies the name of the policy domain.

    Policy Set Name
    Specifies the name of the policy set.

    Mgmt Class Name
    Specifies the name of the management class.

    Copy Group Name
    Specifies the name of the copy group. This name must be STANDARD.

    Copy Group Type
    Specifies the type of the copy group.

    Versions Data Exists
    Specifies the maximum number of backup versions that are retained by the server for files that are on the client's file system.

    Versions Data Deleted
    Specifies the maximum number of backup versions that are retained by the server for files that have been deleted from the client's file system.

    Retain Extra Versions
    Specifies how many days ADSM retains a backup version after that version becomes inactive (that is, a more recent backup version is stored).

    Retain Only Version
    Specifies the retention time, in days, for the last backup version of a file that has been deleted from the client's file system.

    Copy Mode
    Specifies whether files in the copy group are backed up depending on whether the file has been modified since the last backup. The copy mode value is only used for incremental backups. This value is ignored during selective backups. This value can be Modified or Absolute.

    Copy Serialization
    Specifies whether a file can be in use during a backup operation.

    Copy Frequency
    Specifies the the minimum interval in days between backups.

    Copy Destination
    Specifies the name of the storage pool where the backup copy group's files are to reside.

    Last Update by (administrator)
    Specifies the name of the administrator or server that most recently updated the copy group. If this field contains $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$, the copy group is associated with a domain that is managed by the configuration manager.

    Last Update Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time when the copy group was most recently defined or updated.

    Managing Profile
    Specifies the profile or profiles that manage the domain to which this copy group belongs (see the DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION command).

    Task 2

    From a managed server, display complete information on the archive copy group STANDARD that is assigned to the MCLASS1 management class in the SUMMER policy set of the PROG1 policy domain.

    Command:
    query copygroup prog1 summer mclass1 type=archive format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|            Policy Domain Name: PROG1                                           |
|               Policy Set Name: SUMMER                                          |
|               Mgmt Class Name: MCLASS1                                         |
|               Copy Group Name: STANDARD                                        |
|               Copy Group Type: Archive                                         |
|                Retain Version: 730                                             |
|            Copy Serialization: Shared Static                                   |
|                Copy Frequency: Cmd                                             |
|                     Copy Mode: Absolute                                        |
|              Copy Destination: ARCHPOOL                                        |
|Last Update by (administrator): $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$                              |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 1998.06.05 17.42.49                             |
|              Managing profile: ADMIN_INFO                                      |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Policy Domain Name
    Specifies the name of the policy domain.

    Policy Set Name
    Specifies the name of the policy set.

    Mgmt Class Name
    Specifies the name of the management class.

    Copy Group Name
    Specifies the name of the copy group. This name must be STANDARD.

    Copy Group Type
    Specifies the type of the copy group.

    Retain Version
    Specifies the number of days to keep an archive copy.

    Copy Serialization
    Specifies whether a file can be in use during an archive operation.

    Copy Frequency
    Specifies the copy frequency of the copy group. For archive copy groups, this value must be CMD.

    Copy Mode
    Specifies that files in the copy group are archived regardless of whether they have been modified. For archive copy groups, this value must be ABSOLUTE.

    Copy Destination
    Specifies the name of the storage pool where the archive copy group's files are to reside.

    Last Update by (administrator)
    Specifies the name of the administrator or server that most recently updated the copy group. If this field contains $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$, the copy group is associated with a domain that is managed by the configuration manager.

    Last Update Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time when the copy group was most recently defined or updated.

    Managing Profile
    Specifies the profile or profiles that manage the domain to which this copy group belongs (see the DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION command).

    Related Commands

    Table 149. Commands Related to QUERY COPYGROUP
    Command Description
    DEFINE COPYGROUP Defines a copy group for backup or archive processing within a specified management class.
    DELETE COPYGROUP Deletes a backup or archive copy group from a policy domain and policy set.
    UPDATE COPYGROUP Changes one or more attributes of a copy group.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] --- k*&3+FV6>5܆@6+./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er172.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY DB (Display Information on the Database)

    Use the QUERY DB command to display allocation information for the database, including information about utilization, expansion, and reduction abilities.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                   .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>>-Query DB----+-------------------------+---------------------><
               '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                            '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the database.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the database.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display statistical information about the database.

    Command:
    query db

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Available Assigned   Maximum   Maximum    Page  Total  Used Pct   Max.          |
|    Space Capacity Extension Reduction    Size  Pages Pages Util  Pct           |
|     (MB)     (MB)      (MB)      (MB) (bytes)                    Util          |
|--------- -------- --------- --------- ------- ------ ----- ----- -----         |
|        8        4         4         0   4,096  1,024    94   9.2   9.2         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    Display statistical information about the database in complete detail.

    Command:
    query db format=detailed

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|          Available Space (MB): 8                                               |
|        Assigned Capacity (MB): 4                                               |
|        Maximum Extension (MB): 4                                               |
|        Maximum Reduction (MB): 0                                               |
|             Page Size (bytes): 4,096                                           |
|            Total Usable Pages: 1,024                                           |
|                    Used Pages: 94                                              |
|                      Pct Util: 9.2                                             |
|                 Max. Pct Util: 9.2                                             |
|              Physical Volumes: 3                                               |
|             Buffer Pool Pages: 64                                              |
|         Total Buffer Requests: 4,702                                           |
|                Cache Hit Pct.: 97.68                                           |
|               Cache Wait Pct.: 0.00                                            |
|           Backup in Progress?: No                                              |
|    Type of Backup In Progress:                                                 |
|  Incrementals Since Last Full: 0                                               |
|Changed Since Last Backup (MB): 0.37                                            |
|            Percentage Changed: 100.00                                          |
|Last Complete Backup Date/Time:                                                 |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Available Space (MB)
    Specifies the amount of space available in the database, in megabytes.

    Assigned Capacity (MB)
    Specifies the assigned storage capacity for the database, in megabytes.

    Maximum Extension (MB)
    Specifies the maximum amount the database can be extended, in megabytes.

    Maximum Reduction (MB)
    Specifies the maximum amount the database can be reduced, in megabytes.

    Page Size (bytes)
    Specifies the page size, in bytes.

    Total Usable Pages
    Specifies the total number of pages available in the database. A page is a unit of allocation within database volumes. The total number of pages will always be a multiple of the Assigned Capacity value, by a factor of 256 (1 megabyte/256 pages).

    Used Pages
    Specifies the total number of pages currently being used by the database.

    Pct Util
    Specifies the current utilization as a percentage value of the assigned capacity.

    Max. Pct Util
    Specifies the maximum occupancy for the database, as a percentage of the available space. This value specifies the highest capacity occupied, or "high water mark" for database utilization. You can reset this value with the RESET DBMAXUTILIZATION command.

    Physical Volumes
    Specifies the number of volumes defined to the database, including database copies.

    Buffer Pool Pages
    Specifies the number of pages in the database buffer pool. This value is determined by the value for the BUFFPOOLSIZE option. The default value for the BUFFPOOLSIZE option is 512 kilobytes (128 pages).

    Total Buffer Requests
    Specifies the cumulative number of requests for database pages, since the last RESET BUFPOOL command (or since the server was last started). You can reset this value with the RESET BUFPOOL command.

    Cache Hit Pct.
    Specifies, as a percentage of the total number of database requests, the number of requests for a database page that is already in the database buffer pool. Requesting pages that are already in the buffer pool increases database performance. You can reset this value with the RESET BUFPOOL command.

    Cache Wait Pct.
    Specifies, as a percentage, the number requests for a database buffer pool page that was unavailable (because all database buffer pool pages are occupied). If this number is greater than 0.0, you should increase the size of the buffer pool with the BUFFPOOLSIZE option. You can reset this value with the RESET BUFPOOL command.

    Backup in Progress?
    Specifies whether a backup of the database is in progress.

    Type of Backup in Progress
    Specifies whether the type of backup of the database is a full or incremental backup.

    Incremental Since Last Full
    Specifies the number of incremental backups that have been run since the last full backup of the database was done.

    Changed Since Last Backup (MB)
    Specifies the database pages (in megabytes) that have changed since the last backup of the database.

    Percentage Changed
    Specifies, as a percentage, the number of database pages that changed since the last backup of the database.

    Last Complete Backup Date/Time
    Specifies the data and time of the last complete backup of the database.

    Related Commands

    Table 150. Commands Related to QUERY DB
    Command Description
    BACKUP DB Backs up the ADSM database to sequential access volumes.
    DEFINE DBCOPY Creates a volume copy of a database volume.
    DEFINE DBVOLUME Assigns a volume to be used for database storage.
    EXTEND DB Extends usable database storage within the volumes previously allocated for its use.
    EXTEND LOG Extends usable log storage within the volumes previously allocated for its use.
    REDUCE DB Attempts to free up a database volume by reducing usable storage within the volumes defined.
    REDUCE LOG Attempts to free up a log volume by reducing usable storage within the volumes defined.
    RESET BUFPOOL Resets the buffer pool statistics for the database.
    RESET DBMAXUTILIZATION Resets the maximum utilization statistic for the database.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY DBBACKUPTRIGGER (Query the Database Backup Trigger)

    Use the QUERY DBBACKUPTRIGGER command to display the current settings for the database backup trigger.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                                .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>>-Query DBBackuptrigger----+-------------------------+--------><
                            '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                                         '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the database backup trigger.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the database backup trigger.

    Examples

    Task

    Display the current settings for the database backup trigger.

    Command:
    query dbbackuptrigger format=detailed

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|             Full Device Class: FILE                                            |
|      Incremental Device Class: FILE                                            |
|           Log Full Percentage: 50                                              |
|    Incrementals Between Fulls: 6                                               |
|Last Update by (administrator): JANET                                           |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 05/31/1997 11:15:35                             |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Full Device Class
    Specifies the name of the device class used for full backups.

    Incremental Device Class
    Specifies the name of the device class used for incremental backups.

    Log Full Percentage
    Specifies the percentage of space used for the recovery log at which ADSM performs an automatic backup of the database.

    Incrementals Between Fulls
    Specifies the number of incremental backups ADSM runs between full backups of the database.

    Last Update by (administrator)
    Specifies the name of the administrator that most recently updated the database.

    Last Update Date/Time
    Specifies when the administrator most recently updated the database.

    Related Commands

    Table 151. Commands Related to QUERY DBBACKUPTRIGGER
    Command Description
    DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER Defines a trigger for automatic ADSM database backups.
    DELETE DBBACKUPTRIGGER Deletes the database backup trigger.
    UPDATE DBBACKUPTRIGGER Changes one or more attributes of the database backup trigger.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY DBVOLUME (Display Information on One or More Database Volumes)

    Use the QUERY DBVOLUME command to display information on one or more database volumes, including available, allocated, and free space on the volume. This command displays information about the specified database volume and any database volume copies.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                         .-*-------.   .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>>-Query DBVolume----+---------+---+-------------------------+-><
                     '-volname-'   '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                                                '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    volname
    Specifies the name of the database volume to be queried. This parameter is optional.

    You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching volume names are displayed. If you do not specify a volume name, information on all database volumes is displayed.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information for the specified database volumes is displayed.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information for the specified database volumes is displayed.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information on the database volume named db.1.

    Command:
    query dbvolume db.1

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|Volume Name       Copy    Volume Name  Copy    Volume Name  Copy                |
|(Copy 1)          Status  (Copy 2)     Status  (Copy 3)     Status              |
|----------------  ------  -----------  ------  -----------  ---                 |
|/home/bill/d-     Sync'd               Undef-               Undef-              |
| smserv/build/d-                       ined                 ined                |
| b.1                                                                            |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Task 2

    Display information in complete detail on the database volume named DB.1 .

    Command:
    query dbvolume db.1 format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|Volume Name (Copy 1): /home/bill/dsmserv/build/db.1                             |
|         Copy Status: Sync'd                                                    |
|Volume Name (Copy 2):                                                           |
|         Copy Status: Undefined                                                 |
|Volume Name (Copy 3):                                                           |
|         Copy Status: Undefined                                                 |
|Available Space (MB): 4                                                         |
|Allocated Space (MB): 4                                                         |
|     Free Space (MB): 0                                                         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Volume Name (Copyn)
    Specifies the name of the database volume. The output displays status of the three volume copies (Copy 1, Copy 2, and Copy 3).

    Copy Status
    Specifies the status of the database volume. Possible values are:

    Offline
    The volume is varied offline.

    Stale
    The volume is not synchronized with the other volumes in the database and cannot be used for storage.

    Sync'd
    The volume is synchronized with the other volumes in the database and can be used for storage.

    Undefined
    No volume has been defined.

    Available Space (MB)
    Specifies the total amount of space that is available, both allocated and free, for the database volume, in megabytes.

    Allocated Space
    Specifies the amount of space allocated to the database volume, in megabytes.

    Free Space
    Specifies the amount of unassigned space for this mirror set that can be allocated for use, in megabytes.

    Related Commands

    Table 152. Commands Related to QUERY DBVOLUME
    Command Description
    DEFINE DBCOPY Creates a volume copy of a database volume.
    DEFINE DBVOLUME Assigns a volume to be used for database storage.
    DELETE DBVOLUME Deletes a volume from the database.
    VARY Specifies whether a disk volume is available to the server for use.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY DEVCLASS (Display Information on One or More Device Classes)

    Use the QUERY DEVCLASS command to display information on one or more device classes.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                         .-*------------.
>>-Query DEVclass----+--------------+--------------------------->
                     '-devclassname-'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    devclassname
    Specifies the name of the device class to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use wildcard characters to specify this name. All matching device classes are displayed. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all device classes are displayed.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified device class.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified device class.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information on all device classes.

    Command:
    query devclass

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Device     Device     Storage  Device Format  Est/Max  Mount                    |
|Class      Access        Pool  Type           Capacity Limit                    |
|Name       Strategy     Count                     (MB)                          |
|                                                                                |
|---------  ---------- -------  ------ ------  -------- -----                    |
|8MMTAPE    Sequential       1  8MM    DRIVE    6,144.0     2                    |
|DISK       Random           4                                                   |
|PLAINFILES Sequential       1  FILE               50.0     1                    |
|PLAINFILES Sequential       2  8MM    DRIVE       44.4 DRIVES                   |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    Display information in full detail on the PLAINFILES device class.

    Command:
    query devclass plainfiles format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|             Device Class Name: PLAINFILES                                      |
|        Device Access Strategy: Sequential                                      |
|            Storage Pool Count: 1                                               |
|                   Device Type: FILE                                            |
|                        Format:                                                 |
|         Est/Max Capacity (MB): 50.0                                            |
|                   Mount Limit: 1                                               |
|              Mount Wait (min):                                                 |
|         Mount Retention (min):                                                 |
|                  Label Prefix:                                                 |
|                       Library:                                                 |
|                      OLibrary:                                                 |
|                   Server Name:                                                 |
|                  Retry Period:                                                 |
|                Retry Interval:                                                 |
|Last Update by (administrator): ADMIN                                           |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 05/31/1996 13:15:36                             |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Device Class Name
    Specifies the name of the device class.

    Device Access Strategy
    Specifies how data is written to the device class.

    Storage Pool Count
    Specifies the number of storage pools that are assigned to the device class.

    Device Type
    Specifies the device type of the device class.

    Format
    Specifies the recording format.

    Est/Max Capacity (MB)
    Specifies the estimated or maximum capacity of a volume associated with this device class.

    Mount Limit
    Specifies the maximum number of sequential access volumes that can be mounted concurrently or specifies that DRIVES is the mountlimit.

    Mount Wait (min)
    Specifies the maximum length of time, in minutes, to wait for a sequential access volume to be mounted.

    Mount Retention (min)
    Specifies the amount of time, in minutes, to retain an idle sequential access volume before dismounting it.

    Label Prefix
    Specifies the high-level qualifier of the data set name which the server writes into the sequential access media labels.

    Library
    Specifies the name of the defined library object that contains the drives used by this device class.

    OLibrary
    Specifies the object library that contains the file or files used in this device class.

    Server Name
    Specifies the name of a defined server.

    Retry Period
    Specifies the interval over which the server should attempt to contact a target server in the event that there is a suspected communications failure.

    Retry Interval
    Specifies the how often the retries are done within a given retry period.

    Last Update by (administrator)
    Specifies the administrator that made the last update to the device class.

    Last Update Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time of the last update.

    Related Commands

    Table 153. Commands Related to QUERY DEVCLASS
    Command Description
    DEFINE DEVCLASS Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or exporting.
    DEFINE SERVER Defines a server for server-to-server communications.
    DELETE DEVCLASS Deletes a device class name.
    QUERY SERVER Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server communication.
    UPDATE DEVCLASS Changes the attributes of a device class.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY DOMAIN (Query One or More Policy Domains)

    Use the QUERY DOMAIN command to display information on one or more policy domains. The QUERY DOMAIN command is useful in displaying the name of the policy set last activated and its default management class.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    There is a difference between the "activated policy set", as displayed in the QUERY DOMAIN command and the "ACTIVE" policy set. When a policy set is activated, the contents of the policy set are copied to a policy set that has the reserved name ACTIVE. Once activated, there is no real relationship between the policy set that has been activated (copied to ACTIVE) and the contents of the ACTIVE policy set. The original policy set can still be modified, but the copied definitions in the ACTIVE policy set can only be modified by activating another policy set. Because of this copying process, you should not assume that the definitions in the policy set that was last activated are the same as those in the ACTIVE policy set; the original policy set may have been modified since activation.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                       .-*----------.   .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>>-Query DOmain----+------------+---+-------------------------+-><
                   '-domainname-'   '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                                                 '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies the name of the policy domain to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching policy domains are displayed. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all policy domains are displayed.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified policy domain.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified policy domain.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display partial information for all policy domains.

    Command:
    query domain

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Policy       Activated    Activated     Number of    Description                |
|Domain       Policy       Default      Registered                               |
|Name         Set          Mgmt              Nodes                               |
|                          Class                                                 |
|---------    ---------    ---------    ----------    ------------------         |
|EMPLOYEE-    VACATION     ACTIVEFI-             6                               |
| _RECORDS                  LES                                                  |
|PROG1                                           0    Programming Group          |
|                                                      Domain                    |
|PROG2                                           0    Programming Group          |
|                                                      Domain                    |
|STANDARD     STANDARD     STANDARD              1    Installed default          |
|                                                      policy domain             |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    From a managed server, display information in full detail for the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain.

    Command:
    query domain employee_records format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|              Policy Domain Name: EMPLOYEE_RECORDS                              |
|            Activated Policy Set: VACATION                                      |
|            Activation Date/Time: 1998.06.04 17.18.30                           |
|           Days Since Activation: <1                                            |
|    Activated Default Mgmt Class: ACTIVEFILES                                   |
|      Number of Registered Nodes: 6                                             |
|                     Description: Installed default policy domain.              |
| Backup Retention (Grace Period): 30                                            |
|Archive Retention (Grace Period): 365                                           |
|  Last Update by (administrator): $$CONFIG.MANAGER$$                            |
|           Last Update Date/Time: 1998.06.04 17.18.30                           |
|                Managing Profile: ADMIN_INFO                                    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Policy Domain Name
    Specifies the name of the policy domain.

    Activated Policy Set
    Specifies the name of the policy set that was last activated in the domain.

    Activation Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time that the policy set was activated.

    Days Since Activation
    Specifies the number of days since the policy set was activated.

    Activated Default Mgmt Class
    Specifies the assigned default management class for the policy set.

    Number of Registered Nodes
    Specifies the number of client nodes registered to the policy domain.

    Description
    Specifies a description of the policy domain.

    Backup Retention (Grace Period)
    Specifies the number of days to retain inactive backup versions of files when any of the following conditions are present:

    • A file's management class is changed, but neither the new management class nor default management class contains a backup copy group.

    • The management class to which a file is bound no longer exists, and the default management class does not contain a backup copy group.

    • The backup copy group is deleted from the management class to which a file is bound and the default management class does not contain a backup copy group.

    Archive Retention (Grace Period)
    Specifies the number of days to retain an archive file that meets either of the following conditions:

    • The management class to which a file is bound no longer exists, and the default management class does not contain an archive copy group.

    • The archive copy group is deleted from the management class to which a file is bound and the default management class does not contain an archive copy group.

    Last Update by (administrator)
    Specifies the name of the administrator that defined or most recently updated the policy domain. If this field contains $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$, the policy domain is associated with a profile that is managed by the configuration manager.

    Last Update Date/Time
    Specifies when the administrator defined or most recently updated the policy domain.

    Managing Profile
    Specifies the profile (or profiles) to which the managed server subscribed to get the definition of this policy domain (see the DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION command).

    Related Commands

    Table 154. Commands Related to QUERY DOMAIN
    Command Description
    COPY DOMAIN Creates a copy of an existing policy domain.
    DEFINE DOMAIN Defines a policy domain that can be assigned to one or more clients.
    DELETE DOMAIN Deletes a policy domain along with any policy objects in the policy domain.
    UPDATE DOMAIN Changes the attributes of a policy domain.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY DRIVE (Display Information about a Drive)

    Use the QUERY DRIVE command to display information about a drive located in a server-attached library.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-QUERY DRive--+---------+--+-----------+---------------------->
                '-libname-'  '-drivename-'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    libname
    Specifies the name of the library where the queried drive is located. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name.

    You must specify a value for this parameter if you specify DRIVENAME.

    drivename
    Specifies the name assigned to the drive. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the drive.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the drive.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information about all drives associated with your server.

    Command:
    query drive

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Library   Drive    Device    Device             ON LINE                         |
|Name      Name     Type                                                         |
|--------  ------   --------  -------------      --------                        |
|AUTO      8MM.0    8MM       /dev/mt1                YES                        |
|AUTO      8MM.2    8MM       /dev/mt2                YES                        |
|MANUAL    8MM.3    8MM       /dev/mt0                                           |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    Display information in full detail about the 8mm drive named DRIVE1 located in the library named AUTO.

    Command:
    query drive auto drive1 format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                   Library Name: AUTO                                           |
|                     Drive Name: DRIVE1                                         |
|                    Device Type: 8MM                                            |
|                         Device: /dev/mt0                                       |
|                        ON LINE: Yes                                            |
|                        Element: 116                                            |
| Last Update by (administrator): SERVER_CONSOLE                                 |
|          Last Update Date/Time: 1995-01-13 15:25:03                            |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Library Name
    Specifies the name of the library to which the drive is assigned.

    Drive Name
    Specifies the name assigned to the drive.

    Device Type
    Specifies the type of device.

    Device
    Specifies the name of the device that corresponds to the drive.

    ON LINE
    Specifies that the drive is online.

    Element
    Specifies the element address of the drive.

    Last Update by (administrator)
    Specifies who performed the last update to the drive.

    Last Update Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time when the last update occurred.

    Related Commands

    Table 155. Commands Related to QUERY DRIVE
    Command Description
    AUDIT LIBRARY Ensures that an automated library is in a consistent state.
    DEFINE LIBRARY Defines an automated or manual library.
    DELETE LIBRARY Deletes a library.
    QUERY LIBRARY Displays information about one or more libraries.
    UPDATE DRIVE Changes the attributes of a drive.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY DRMSTATUS (Query DRM System Parameters)

    Use the QUERY DRMSTATUS command to display information about the system parameters defined for the Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature, such as those defined by the SET commands.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-Query DRMSTatus---------------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    None.
    Note:The QUERY DRMSTATUS command does not allow FORMAT=DETAILED.

    Examples

    Task

    Display information about the DRM system parameters.

    Command:
    query drmstatus

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|             Recovery Plan Prefix:                                              |
|         Plan Instructions Prefix:                                              |
|       Replacement Volume Postfix: @                                            |
|            Primary Storage Pools: PRIM1 PRIM2                                  |
|               Copy Storage Pools: COPY*                                        |
|      Not Mountable Location name: Local                                        |
|                     Courier Name: Fedex                                        |
|                  Vault Site Name: Ironmnt                                      |
| DB Backup Series expiration days: 30 Day(s)                                    |
|                     Check Label?: No                                           |
|        Process FILE Device Type?: No                                           |
|                Command file name:                                              |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Recovery Plan Prefix
    User specified prefix portion of the file name for the generated recovery plan file.

    Plan Instructions Prefix
    User specified prefix portion of the file names for the ADSM server recovery instructions files.

    Replacement Volume Postfix
    Specifies the character added to the end of the replacement volume names in the recovery plan file.

    Primary Storage Pools
    Specifies the primary storage pools that are eligible for processing by the PREPARE command. If this field is blank, all primary storage pools defined to the ADSM server are eligible for processing.

    Copy Storage Pools
    Specifies the copy storage pools that are eligible for processing by the MOVE DRMEDIA, PREPARE, and QUERY DRMEDIA commands. If this field is blank, all copy storage pools defined to the ADSM server are eligible for processing.

    Not Mountable Location Name
    Specifies the name of the location where the media to be shipped offsite are stored.

    Courier Name
    Specifies the name of the courier used to carry the media to the vault.

    Vault Site Name
    Specifies the name of the vault where the media is stored.

    DB Backup Series Expiration Days
    Specifies the minimum number of days that must elapse since a database series has been created before it is eligible to be expired by the MOVE DRMEDIA command.

    Check Label?
    Specifies whether media labels will be read for volumes checked out by the MOVE DRMEDIA command. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that ADSM should read sequential media labels of volumes checked out by the MOVE DRMEDIA command.

    No
    Specifies that ADSM should not read sequential media labels of volumes checked out by the MOVE DRMEDIA command.

    Process FILE Device Type?
    Specifies whether MOVE DRMEDIA or QUERY DRMEDIA commands will process volumes associated with a device class with a FILE device type. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that MOVE DRMEDIA and QUERY DRMEDIA commands will process database backup and copy storage pool volumes that are associated with a device class with a FILE device type.

    No
    Specifies that MOVE DRMEDIA and QUERY DRMEDIA commands will not process database backup and copy storage pool volumes that are associated with a device class with a FILE device type.

    Command File Name
    Specifies the full path file name that contains the executable commands generated by MOVE DRMEDIA or QUERY DRMEDIA command.

    Related Commands

    Table 157. Commands Related to QUERY DRMSTATUS
    Command Description
    SET DRMCHECKLABEL Specifies whether ADSM should read volume labels during MOVE DRMEDIA command processing.
    SET DRMCOPYSTGPOOL Specifies that copy storage pools are managed by DRM.
    SET DRMCOURIERNAME Specifies the name of the courier for the disaster recovery media.
    SET DRMDBBACKUPEXPIREDAYS Specifies criteria for database backup series expiration.
    SET DRMFILEPROCESS Specifies whether the MOVE DRMEDIA or QUERY DRMEDIA command processes files associated with a device type of file.
    SET DRMINSTRPREFIX Specifies the prefix portion of the path name for the recovery plan instructions.
    SET DRMPLANVPOSTFIX Specifies the replacement volume names in the recovery plan file.
    SET DRMPLANPREFIX Specifies the prefix portion of the path name for the recovery plan.
    SET DRMPLANVPOSTFIX Specifies the replacement volume names in the recovery plan file.
    SET DRMPLANPREFIX Specifies the prefix portion of the path name for the recovery plan.
    SET DRMPRIMSTGPOOL Specifies that primary storage pools are managed by DRM.
    SET DRMVAULTNAME Specifies the name of the vault where DRM media is stored.
    SET DRMCMDFILENAME Specifies a file name for containing DRM executable commands.
    SET DRMNOTMOUNTABLENAME Specifies the location name of the DRM media to be sent offsite.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] MOVE  k4&3GV6>5ކ@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er180.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY ENABLED (Query Enabled Events)

    Use the QUERY ENABLED command to display either a list of enabled events or a list of disabled events, whichever is shorter.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-Query--ENabled----+-CONSOLE-----+---------------------------->
                     +-ACTLOG------+
                     +-EVENTSERVER-+
                     +-FILE--------+
                     +-SNMP--------+
                     +-TIVOLI------+
                     '-USEREXIT----'
 
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------><
      +-NODEname--=--node_name------+
      '-SERVername--=--server_name--'

    Parameters

    receiver
    Specifies a receiver for enabled events. This is a required parameter. Valid values are:

    ACTLOG
    Specifies the ADSM activity log.

    CONSOLE
    Specifies the standard server console.

    EVENTSERVER
    Specifies an ADSM server defined as the event server.

    FILE
    Specifies a file.

    SNMP
    Specifies the simple network management protocol (SNMP).

    TIVOLI
    Specifies the Tivoli Management Environment (TME).

    USEREXIT
    Specifies a user-written routine to which ADSM writes information.

    NODEname=node_name
    Specifies a node name to be queried. You can specify either NODENAME, SERVERNAME, or neither. If neither parameter is specified, the query is for events enabled for the server running this command.

    SERVername=server_name
    Specifies a server name to be queried. You can either specify NODENAME, SERVERNAME, or neither. If neither parameter is specified, the query is for events enabled for the server running this command.

    Examples

    Task

    Query the server for server events that are enabled for the console.There are 10000 possible server events.Either a list of enabled events or disabled events is displayed (whichever list is shorter).

    Command:
    query enabled console

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|9998 events are enabled for the CONSOLE receiver.  The                          |
|following events are DISABLED for the CONSOLE receiver:                         |
|    |                                                                           |
|ANR8409, ANR8410                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Related Commands

    Table 158. Commands Related to QUERY ENABLED
    Command Description
    BEGIN EVENTLOGGING Starts event logging to a specified receiver.
    DISABLE EVENTS Disables specific events for one or more receivers.
    ENABLE EVENTS Enables specific events for one or more receivers.
    END EVENTLOGGING Ends event logging to a specified receiver.
    QUERY EVENTRULES Displays information about rules for server and client events.
    QUERY STATUS Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the SET commands.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] ; 5߆@6a./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er181.htm   et-<>adhinors #&;DTbcflmpu/1456AEINOPRSgvy",089=GLMVYw+23BCFHUqx|'().7QWX!:J_kzK\jZ*p"LB( D@BI H@? H!{ =䈤A;+岊c$E 5F8/!+Vѿᡡy&`"D qc @((V2ۑ`irP7ּ[08,QEl^uɖa|[ ,p Xy&`jLpMlm hņkp5z{L| R! N _XiUy@kp5w>׃ pQ|oּ[ѪlOlZ_ljnGeZ\Mo_|Yai ioEvmwe0}֗k^k /:pJrK"A[0k^k$?HH"! nD#IH$Bgx_FV 1`` ഒ(80hEL#IH$BO X``g8@, \ A!E@ s\#IH$BVO  Ŏ00P< &I*p( A5i)Lk_p5#y\R kpHxЄTJ@=‡ż|W'}6<8bq\QLpX53? @4 PH$G hYj%PH<*%$vrye%el#5]r<ppX$<@hA@0pPQ@q`PQ@qpPQ@qCkCD  {y E$ 8!=$<@hA@0p  \? @4 H8,!=$<@hA@0p`C({pHxЂ( `8  \Qx2Ypa\Iu*~wahRYVR=JٹpSny!Җp@ "@]J)l:kee#:l쳃Ya_u%elQi7Ռ6um,ﶆW^8`:Rs4)-r Vtț|bO8` qGRYVS}XCgZxR>^t٘ΥW^Yl qጦp8Qco R^K"2Hbnn=쭷WU)tV^::c)ZۉjHݖ[<_2V<ა: ՟l:+[/ iYa,곬>hOg r$ %Ԫ‘sYo݅gaS\EucV,c) e>ʬ~o)[GSlMV)ጦpr4g~8 TK I.W^x-?ea߫[v!}c)rጦbo൲3̧/Sa8_8`9}ԅ',c-ͩ}UMq([a:8QH3|,SY e7aߩ RܲD9|1lR8` qG,80Q.<y0W^V 󢵲֞ ՝c) ._#3YZyM}2ǜ0r|,Ԫ‘STfUZy|#H-Eke᳭<;YǢX@`/0rY"=By k׆,ac*3U:xR>K"'9Sr> k,q95嗝2 V^3঳Fvu֜NSR]HS'LV_:wп:;Vѹ (rO1iV)5LH$D$X #-"8`8KŪbqZxlO,+d}XCgZ_졾P1_Jy܏*)ex}bGK"[)oe|c:m:և0r)Nzʷϲ7Lp/Tݖuj +HgZ\󆅡p0=渣EK=ԖE> k,q95-/~=ԖE47أ;:@{Ƚ)gQi7Y~=2e ,RYV*|~&Dسiпv(δ|[e'ͱ ] gO2҃7܉ (zRu%elxP'BޥWal܏v(δ~=ԖE2Ӭ|A}E3IdY[#ﰶy kk=^FgZy֋Zr=Zጦ졾+G3ž +hpt}YlR-݅g#g)[FW:鳾ϋL[:-:VK˸{,eU\󆅡p0=渣Eqzު3إm9V훔֝(_b9 ^:+[/ iO|ݝ |1lܦδeXwತA7,4p-*TL@!%$R $dYRj,sr:ӔN܁m=0rEأ;:_ HKUׅ"y kkk<|l6ugvVMluzYժTNt.jg/lpд9{Ƚ)gZ޽c5f6u7:gȲz6GYW-HO[}|19\Q"0ԗgQi7T7#,RYVUfȚ+[ggG_}8koφ2y kk<^U~wUuH!Ol;g7)yΥWaδO˱N ,d٫em gNtDfΤQ9zטaZe:5)΅m8hZk=^!:My>}u^} έm΅m8` qGūB_v1I- Uu7,c):6AL =HS|Cw-F RS-Oc| 9=e%:-<姑<აUjύ}+bTρ-݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄+c\/"I<| =&etު,3ke70r)g^g:g+Wnl8`9(Um[~׃Yc)RYVN03~Dyԅ 3LW쳫U_ A|ܵ8hZ"$ \/"I݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'vr(@8$G@ @ 5‘y{qGQ@p \QE'$-*B#ʼ"1MY:x^t_U~=Bխmק3 @D'Άg4-l4CYo2u%el-,t/Sٯc; O8`:RyՍi8`:RV g݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'vr(@8$<8hZAFR!5=3 @m7pдiY)5gy0r܊O$L| =&etުO쳨ͭnptx+Ye[_ <ა渣Utal ^ g,gጦIdY[# o6 z'݌vPߔGZ02՞))5L=U,e':B_7,j]9:4-kbRyE$ph$MG0j|$Q-R>} ;{MYU񁛛w-Yfo78`:Rμ],ukoFWO-ꯌ ps\Q: 3So,_}śN=0O0yj3LW쳫U_ A|ܷR:CgZ\󆅡r!L@JO5ȢA$-݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'vr(@8$G@ A"h "ph@c\)H{I "-*B#ʼ"1MY>R3_=U, Vc)^x-9: pд:9=emԖE?kﰶiпNfx[ 3<აJwB_7-V6u<აK ՞G# 9\QE'&\"<6 B(DyW+G}^UfUvț2s9~-rwcgZAc9+o1;H )[ig/l^t٘ΥW^Ȳ\@xYB g/U~jo,eUr˞pд qe1[l__1hD_V:<აT`5rL+mWIdY[#Sn)5LԪ‘s@ (d$$yÅHY<აȲ}7 RYn)5gRYVH/?eb[YcΑ-9eLt7ebVy_=By!ǢXCjr 6e f7.mԖE> oٯ Z/5-3U~ V-Q9пbkpд9D?I I^ DDDph&B4-\/>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄waB5ȢA$" @ @ | :M5:3n)5f+Wʬ"δ Ό\g՞GCc 9k<[|Av5y{e;*|7pд)f8S~׃Y7 e6K"[|Y_쳭 Vmpf!Ov1Ig֙ae':B_7-s5ȇI1)<"H-D54-@) HkE;N }D;N }D;N }D;N }Vƹ^ DDDphp R>} ;u 9\QE'MG0jUex(DyW۞p8DyWѕ7p^kE&e ,HYk(_<)5f+WnjxmeFmlpC,5_V,etުh```a 5  `Ok9c? e6K"[|Y_֘<eXr<_rсf!Ov1Ig֙gV-Q9пbcTΐ݄֗wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄waB5ȢA$-5@(H \)r)="hDyWѕ7p_np+nB#ʼ"1MYYWhPy݌RjOFWO-ꯌ +oΣ6S|ay!ҖuAfs[}z2yoU|`fw40000CV]'x52u%el-,t/Yy ՓT=&ZgeZDBZ 底]9:4-kbRyE$ph$M\$Q-݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄waB5ȢA$" @ @0#$DDphB4-\)r)<0 A#ʾ*kpд(Ό]„G8hZA^3Vx)k匛2u%el-,t/Yօ6O3Vz3LWj !h/ CC$AkEI$D@"`A PPW I $L5Ȣ@'v>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄wa@'v>݄+c\/"I""8p8`pдHD@i"`A{qGD32<{,+d~am4󆅠On)5gHp@ D=渣܊O lK֋j{,+d|si][r?أ;:<ა5R{$T RYVJ H2A5ȢbVyH/{,+gC|=7#YԪ‘<ა5R{$T k7p&H9^YRj/,g|1(_NWal܉ +{5-4-ky("Y"<U[7"E*Lsr(՞_졿eK"2 )Ԫ-<ა5R{$T NȸQd$\/,)5g(ogȲGame':F}Z2 !{|)vY,Pw١ ("Y"< p&H9^YRj/P߲΢o1[m:<3u%elc- iH{{fy(J*) ("Y"<ۑp&H9^YRj/P߲φ2 4և0r܊Oqd$}"E*Lsr(՞_졿eE(_6bOU~=ԖE&Ռ6u ("Y"<d\(EIyEc7UfR:N{/΢ogdzxmeጦ*Uv9\QE'EIx)fE*Lsr(՞_졿e Ufy k=ȤH2A)]‹$T Qyf1I,t/Yﰶsj'խ>hOM֞{,+d}XCgZyBg44<ა5R{$T ([a:8Qd$\/,)5g(ogs_φ2ԅ)]nYy"y!Җ|՞_S-(,80Q.@D$]xR>5WzM>o)[DCM+h9wZHYVpųr>W,c-~ bZ ,t/Y,[YcΑ=ԖEc-ﰶ@C9W~'=QLtk7teg6 y!ȫ՟Wx)elRקwahȄ-)5LH$D$X "mfgȲyw6VޙȞpH D=渣zPp3k=݅gU[75W|<(gWgZ}7 Ufej^_e窿eQ& DJ)9\QE'EIx5-l-Y"<"1MY<`7<)_<7jK쳨v(δTݖ{,+d}XCgZprU󢵲֞wZr>j{,+a+ nG;ggB0r܊Oqd$MWal܋H2A5ȢbVynxR?f}{,+d~o]r'0r܊Oqd$ fY"<"1MYe,[Yc_φ2 )Ԫ-<ა4oysY󆅡r!5R{$T j f\(EIyEc7IdY[#S|~e:]r'0r܊Oqd$  ,RdkE&e ,RYV-HO[}S|~/|"n=ԖE4<ა5R{$T 炡5.Y"<"1MYYZyM+mVYg>Fvt/Y,6e<)vTS/ylO/]eE3#<ა5R{$T [r.Y"<"1MYYS|~fأ;:@{I,RdW/\(EIyEc7쳨 fyQigȲDڱδ<ა5R{$T lH2A5ȢbVy*jCgZ_eYZyMdzxme e4!NWal<ა5R{$T 炙mY"<"1MYY'B{-HO[}|1;Ym0r܊Oqd$H΅(EIyEc7쳀DUuH8_g#ͧBe k,':F}Zጦ߀QigȲGՌ6u/]sMO C9\QE'EIx2eH2A5ȢbVy{7=U,c)HRޞx嗝2'0r)a{MYE2 ˆ_HKUׅ#\w:DSጦbO8`8|1lRzWzyի4eإm' [7#o5~=2N!5ͧBeK"}8IdY[8/2 nD<აqJ7spel'O}WM^q:}x`/0rYw›Y|+hzxlgvObT HH2E  [8n}{,+g{si^h_- {qG&H9r쭮Y"<"1MY=Y:umU:O)e SfNY}u%elFw#ʊe+,dCW5SXlBe(SÀ>Z?^tϲV6ut/՟v1I5߆@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er182.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY EVENTRULES (Query Rules for Server or Client Events)

    Use the QUERY EVENTRULES command to display the history of events that are enabled or disabled by a specified receiver for the server or for a client node.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                            .-*---------------------.
>>-Query--EVENTRUles----+-----------------------+--------------->
                        |  .-,----------------. |
                        |  V                  | |
                        '----+-CONSOLE-----+--+-'
                             +-ACTLOG------+
                             +-EVENTSERVER-+
                             +-FILE--------+
                             +-SNMP--------+
                             +-TIVOLI------+
                             '-USEREXIT----'
 
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------><
      +-NODEname--=--node_name------+
      '-SERVername--=--server_name--'

    Parameters

    receivers
    Specifies one or more receivers for enabled events. This is an optional parameter.

    You can use a pattern-matching character (*) to specify a name. If no receivers are specified or if a wildcard character (*) is specified, all receivers are queried.

    Valid values are:

    CONSOLE
    Specifies the standard console.

    ACTLOG
    Specifies the ADSM activity log.

    EVENTSERVER
    Specifies another ADSM server that has been defined as the event server.

    FILE
    Specifies a file.

    SNMP
    Specifies the simple network management protocol (SNMP).

    TIVOLI
    Specifies the Tivoli Management Environment (TME).

    USEREXIT
    Specifies a user-written routine to which ADSM writes information.

    NODEname=nodename
    Specifies a node name to be queried. You can use a pattern-matching character (*) to specify a name. All matching node names are queried. You can specify NODENAME, SERVERNAME, or neither. If neither parameter is specified, the query is for event rules for the server running this command.

    SERver=server_name
    Specifies a server name to be queried. You can use a pattern-matching character (*) to specify a name. All matching server names are queried. You can specify NODENAME, SERVERNAME, or neither. If neither parameter is specified, the query is for event rules for the server running this command.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display the history of client events enabled or disabled for the server console and activity log receivers.

    Command:
    query eventrules console,actlog nodename=*

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Date/Time            Client Event Rules                                         |
|-------------------- ----------------------------------------------------       |
|05/29/97 13:39:58    ENABLE EVENTS CONSOLE ANE4001 NODENAMES=JEE                |
|05/30/97 13:46:25    DISABLE EVENTS ACTLOG ANE4962 NODENAMES=JEE                |
|05/30/97 13:46:25    DISABLE EVENTS ACTLOG ANE4963 NODENAMES=JEE                |
|05/30/97 13:46:25    DISABLE EVENTS ACTLOG ANE4965 NODENAMES=JEE                |
|05/30/97 13:46:25    DISABLE EVENTS ACTLOG ANE4966 NODENAMES=JEE                |
|05/30/97 13:46:25    DISABLE EVENTS ACTLOG ANE4967 NODENAMES=JEE                |
|05/30/97 13:46:25    DISABLE EVENTS ACTLOG ANE4968 NODENAMES=JEE                |
|05/30/97 14:24:20    ENABLE EVENTS CONSOLE ANE4015 NODENAMES=RON                |
|05/30/97 14:24:50    ENABLE EVENTS CONSOLE ANE4026 NODENAMES=DONNA              |
|05/30/97 14:25:59    ENABLE EVENTS CONSOLE ANE4015 NODENAMES=DONNA              |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Task 2

    Display the history of server events enabled or disabled for all receivers.

    Command:
    query eventrules

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Date/Time            Server Event Rules                                         |
|-------------------- ----------------------------------------------------       |
|05/22/97 14:35:13    ENABLE EVENTS CONSOLE ANR2578                              |
|05/30/97 14:29:31    ENABLE EVENTS CONSOLE ANR0272                              |
|05/30/97 14:31:46    ENABLE EVENTS USEREXIT ANR0130                             |
|05/30/97 14:31:54    ENABLE EVENTS USEREXIT ANR0131                             |
|05/30/97 14:50:28    ENABLE EVENTS USEREXIT ANR0266                             |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Related Commands

    Table 160. Commands Related to QUERY ENABLED
    Command Description
    BEGIN EVENTLOGGING Starts event logging to a specified receiver.
    DISABLE EVENTS Disables specific events for one or more receivers.
    ENABLE EVENTS Enables specific events for one or more receivers.
    END EVENTLOGGING Ends event logging to a specified receiver.
    QUERY ENABLED Displays enabled or disabled events for a specific receiver.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY EVENTSERVER (Query the Event Server

    Use the QUERY EVENTSERVER command to display the name of the event server.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-Query EVENTSERVer-------------------------------------------><

    Examples

    Task

    Display the name of the event server.

    Command:
    query eventserver

    Related Commands

    Table 161. Commands Related to QUERY EVENTSERVER
    Command Description
    BEGIN EVENTLOGGING Starts event logging to a specified receiver.
    DEFINE EVENTSERVER Defines the receiving server for server-to-server event logging.
    DEFINE SERVER Defines a server for server-to-server communications.
    DELETE EVENTSERVER Deletes reference to the event server.
    DELETE SERVER Deletes the definition of a server configured for server-to-server communications.
    END EVENTLOGGING Ends event logging to a specified receiver.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY FILESPACE (Query One or More File Spaces)

    Use the QUERY FILESPACE command to display information about one or more file spaces that belong to a client node. The information displayed via the QUERY FILESPACE command reflects data as of the last incremental backup.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    File space names are case sensitive. You can use the QUERY FILESPACE command to determine the correct capitalization for the file space to be queried.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                          .-*--*------------------------.
>>-Query FIlespace----+-----------------------------+----------->
                      |           .-*-------------. |
                      '-nodename--+---------------+-'
                                  '-filespacename-'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    nodename
    Specifies the name of the client node to which the file space belongs. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching client node names are included. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all client nodes are queried.

    You must specify a value for this parameter if you specify FILESPACENAME.

    filespacename
    Specifies the name of the file space to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching file spaces are displayed. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all file spaces are queried.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified file space.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified file space.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Query all file spaces associated with all client nodes.

    Command:
    query filespace

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Node Name    Filespace    Platform  Filespace  Capacity  Pct Util               |
|             Name                   Type           (MB)                         |
|-----------  -----------  --------  ---------  --------  -----                  |
|JOEOS2       OS2          OS/2      HPFS           58.0   32.0                  |
|JOEOS2       D_DRIVE      OS/2      HPFS           57.0   30.8                  |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Node Name
    Specifies the name of the client node.

    Filespace Name
    Specifies the name of the file space for the client node.

    Platform
    Specifies the platform for the client node.

    Filespace Type
    Specifies the type of file space. The type is set by the client.

    Capacity (MB)
    Specifies the amount of space assigned to this file space, in megabytes, on the client node. This value applies to the actual file systems and media on the client node's machine.

    Pct Util
    Specifies, as a percentage of the capacity of the file space, the amount of occupied space in the file space, on the client node. This value applies to the actual file systems and media on the client node's machine.

    Task 2

    Display detailed information on the OS2 file space that belongs to the client node JOEOS2.

    Command:
    query filespace joeos2 OS2 format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                       Node Name: JOEOS2                                        |
|                  Filespace Name: OS2                                           |
|                        Platform: OS/2                                          |
|                  Filespace Type: HPFS                                          |
|                   Capacity (MB): 58.0                                          |
|                        Pct Util: 99.7                                          |
|     Last Backup Start Date/Time:                                               |
|  Days Since Last Backup Started:                                               |
|Last Backup Completion Date/Time:                                               |
|Days Since Last Backup Completed:                                               |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Node Name
    Specifies the name of the client node.

    Filespace Name
    Specifies the name of the file space for the client node.

    Platform
    Specifies the platform for the client node.

    Filespace Type
    Specifies the type of file space. The type is set by the client.

    Capacity (MB)
    Specifies the amount of space assigned to this file space, in megabytes, on the client node.

    Pct Util
    Specifies, as a percentage of the capacity for the file space, the amount space that is occupied in the file space on the client node.

    Last Backup Start Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time that the last increment backup of the file space was initiated.

    Days Since Last Backup Started
    Specifies the number of days since the last increment backup of the file space was initiated.

    Last Backup Completion Date/Time
    Specifies the completion date and time of the last increment backup of the file space.

    Days Since Last Backup Completed
    Specifies the number of days since the last increment backup of the file space completed.

    Related Commands

    Table 162. Commands Related to QUERY FILESPACE
    Command Description
    DELETE FILESPACE Deletes data associated with one or more client's filespaces.
    REGISTER NODE Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.
    REMOVE NODE Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy domain.
    RENAME FILESPACE Renames a client filespace on the server.
    UPDATE NODE Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] e k&3PHV6>5@6P./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er185.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY LIBRARY (Query a Library)

    Use the QUERY LIBRARY command to display information about libraries.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The server options file that is created during installation includes a DEVCONFIG option that specifies a default device configuration file named devcnfg.out. You can specify other device configuration files with additional DEVCONFIG options. When you use this option in the dsmserv.opt file, the files specified are automatically updated whenever a device class, library, or drive is selected, updated, or deleted.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-Query LIBRary--+-------------+------------------------------->
                  '-libraryname-'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the library to be queried. You can use pattern-matching expressions to specify names. This parameter is optional.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the library.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the library.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information about the library named AUTO.

    Command:
    query library auto

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|Library Name  Library  Device    Private  Scratch  External                     |
|              Type               Category Category Manager                      |
|-------       -------  --------  -------- -------- --------                     |
|AUTO          SCSI     /dev/1b0                                                 |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    Display information in full detail about the library named EZLIFE.

    Command:
    query library ezlife format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|                  Library Name: EZLIFE                                          |
|                  Library Type: SCSI                                            |
|                        Device: /dev/1b0                                        |
|              Private Category:                                                 |
|              Scratch Category:                                                 |
|              External Manager:                                                 |
|Last Update by (administrator): DOCTOR_MIKE                                     |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 1996-12-05 15:24:53                             |
|                                                                                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Library Name
    Specifies the name of the library to which the drive is assigned.

    Library Type
    Specifies the type of library to which the drive is assigned.

    Device
    Specifies the name of the device that corresponds to the drive.

    Private Category
    Specifies the category number for private volumes that must be mounted by name.

    The information displayed in this field only applies to an IBM 3494 or 3495 Tape Library Dataserver.

    Scratch Category
    Specifies the category number to be used for scratch volumes in the library.

    The information displayed in this field only applies to an IBM 3494 or 3495 Tape Library Dataserver.

    External Manager
    Specifies the location of the external library manager where ADSM can send media access requests. This parameter is required.

    Last Update by (administrator)
    Specifies who performed the last update to the drive.

    Last Update Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time when the last update occurred.

    Related Commands

    Table 163. Commands Related to QUERY LIBRARY
    Command Description
    AUDIT LIBRARY Ensures that an automated library is in a consistent state.
    DEFINE LIBRARY Defines an automated or manual library.
    DELETE LIBRARY Deletes a library.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  k&3mIV6>5@6m./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er186.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY LIBVOLUME (Query a Library Volume)

    Use the QUERY LIBVOLUME command to display information about one or more volumes that have been previously checked into an automated library for use by the ADSM server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-Query LIBVolume----+--------------+---+----------+----------><
                      '-libraryname--'   '-volname--'

    Parameters

    libraryname
    Specifies the name of the library where the storage volume is located. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. This parameter is optional.

    volname
    Specifies the volume name of the storage volume. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. This parameter is optional.

    Examples

    Task

    Display information about all of the volumes that are checked into the library named AUTO.

    Command:
    query libvolume auto

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Library Name     Volume Name     Status            Last Use                     |
|------------     -----------     -------           --------                     |
|AUTO             WPD001          Private           Data                         |
|AUTO             WPD002          Private           Export                       |
|AUTOLIB          OPTVOL1         Private(Optical)  Data                         |
|AUTOLIB          OPTVOL2         Scratch(Worm)                                  |
|AUTO             WPDV00          Scratch                                        |
|AUTO             WPD003          Private           DbBackup                     |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Library Name
    Specifies the name of the library where the storage volume is located.

    Volume Name
    Specifies the name of the storage volume.

    Status
    Specifies the status of the storage volume in the inventory that ADSM tracks for the library. If the status is Private, the volume is being used by ADSM. If the status is Scratch, the volume is available for use. When ADSM begins using a volume with scratch status, the status is changed to private.

    Last Use
    Specifies the type of data on the storage volume. This field only applies to storage volumes with the Private status.

    Related Commands

    Table 164. Commands Related to QUERY LIBVOLUME
    Command Description
    AUDIT LIBRARY Ensures that an automated library is in a consistent state.
    CHECKIN LIBVOLUME Checks a storage volume into an automated library.
    CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME Checks a storage volume out of an automated library.
    DEFINE LIBRARY Defines an automated or manual library.
    QUERY LIBRARY Displays information about one or more libraries.
    UPDATE LIBVOLUME Changes the status of a storage volume.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY LICENSE (Display License Information)

    Use the QUERY LICENSE command to display information about the results of the latest license audit and the server license terms. This command also displays information indicating whether or not the server is in compliance with the terms of the license.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-Query LICense-----------------------------------------------><

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Display audit license, license terms, and compliance information.

    Command:
    query license

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                  Last License Audit: 06/26/1998 11:44:15       |
|                             Registered Client Nodes: 1                         |
|                               Licensed Client Nodes: 1                         |
|                    Are network connections in use ?: No                        |
|                  Are network connections licensed ?: No                        |
|   Are Open Systems Environment clients registered ?: No                        |
|     Are Open Systems Environment clients licensed ?: No                        |
|                        Is space management in use ?: No                        |
|                      Is space management licensed ?: No                        |
|               Is disaster recovery manager in use ?: No                        |
|             Is disaster recovery manager licensed ?: No                        |
|     Are Enterprise Administration services in use ?: No                        |
|    Are Enterprise Administration services licensed?: No                        |
|       Are Server-to-Server Virtual Volumes in use ?: No                        |
|     Are Server-to-Server Virtual Volumes licensed ?: No                        |
|               Is Advanced Device Support required ?: No                        |
|               Is Advanced Device Support licensed ?: No                        |
|                           Server License Compliance: Valid                     |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Last License Audit On
    Specifies the date and time when the last license audit took place. The displayed information is valid as of this date and time.

    Registered Client Nodes
    Specifies the number of registered client nodes that are defined to the server versus the number of registered clients that the server is licensed to support.

    Licensed Client Nodes
    Specifies the total number of client nodes that can be registered as defined in the license terms.

    Are network connections in use?
    Specifies whether the server is implementing Network connections.

    Are network connections licensed?
    Specifies whether the server is licensed to support Network connections.

    Are Open Systems Environment clients registered?
    Specifies whether Open Systems Environment clients are registered with the server.

    Are Open Systems Environment clients licensed?
    Specifies whether the server is licensed to support Open Systems Environment clients.

    Is space management in use on the server?
    Specifies whether the server is implementing space management.

    Is space management licensed on the server?
    Specifies whether the server is licensed for space management.

    Is disaster recovery manager in use on the server?
    Specifies whether the server is implementing the ADSM Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Is disaster recovery manager licensed on the server?
    Specifies whether the server is licensed for the DRM feature.

    Are enterprise administration services in use on the server?
    Specifies whether the server is implementing enterprise administration.

    Are enterprise administration services licensed on the server?
    Specifies whether the server is licensed for enterprise administration.

    Are server-to-server virtual volumes in use?
    Specifies whether the source server is storing sequential volumes as objects on a remote version 3 server.

    Are server-to-server virtual volumes licensed?
    Specifies whether the source server is licensed to store sequential volumes as objects on a remote version 3 server.

    Is advanced device support required?
    Specifies whether advanced storage devices are in use on the server.

    Is advanced device support licensed?
    Specifies whether the server is licensed to support advanced storage devices as defined in the licensing terms.

    Server License Compliance
    Specifies whether the ADSM server is in compliance (Valid) or out of compliance (FAILED) with the license terms.

    Related Commands

    Table 165. Commands Related to QUERY LICENSE
    Command Description
    AUDIT LICENSES Checks for compliance with defined licenses.
    QUERY AUDITOCCUPANCY Displays the server storage utilization for a client node.
    QUERY STATUS Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the SET commands.
    REGISTER LICENSE Registers a new license with the ADSM server.
    SET LICENSEAUDITPERIOD Specifies the number of days between automatic license audits.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY LOG (Display Information on the Recovery Log)

    Use the QUERY LOG command to display allocation information about the recovery log, including utilization, expansion, and reduction abilities.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                    .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>>-Query LOG----+-------------------------+--------------------><
                '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                             '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the recovery log.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the recovery log.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information about the recovery log.

    Command:
    query log

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Available Assigned   Maximum   Maximum    Page Total  Used  Pct  Max.           |
|    Space Capacity Extension Reduction    Size Usable Pages Util Pct            |
|     (MB)     (MB)      (MB)      (MB) (bytes) Pages             Util           |
|--------- -------- --------- --------- ------- ----- ----- ----- -----          |
|       16        8         8         4   4,096 1,536   187  12.2  12.8          |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for definitions.

    Task 2

    Display information about the recovery log in complete detail.

    Command:
    query log format=detailed

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|           Available Space (MB): 16                                             |
|         Assigned Capacity (MB): 8                                              |
|         Maximum Extension (MB): 08                                             |
|         Maximum Reduction (MB): 4                                              |
|              Page Size (bytes): 4,096                                          |
|             Total Usable Pages: 1,536                                          |
|                     Used Pages: 187                                            |
|                       Pct Util: 12.2                                           |
|                  Max. Pct Util: 12.8                                           |
|               Physical Volumes: 3                                              |
|                 Log Pool Pages: 64                                             |
|             Log Pool Pct. Util: 0.31                                           |
|             Log Pool Pct. Wait: 0.00                                           |
|    Cumulative Consumption (MB): 0.60                                           |
|    Consumption Reset Date/Time: 05/31/1996 13:02:42                            |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Available Space (MB)
    Specifies the amount of space available in the recovery log, in megabytes.

    Assigned Capacity (MB)
    Specifies the assigned storage capacity for the recovery log, in megabytes.

    Maximum Extension (MB)
    Specifies the maximum amount of storage space that you can extend the recovery log, in megabytes.

    Maximum Reduction (MB)
    Specifies the maximum amount of storage space that you can reduce the recovery log, in megabytes.

    Page Size (bytes)
    Specifies the page size, in bytes.

    Total Usable Pages
    Specifies the total number of pages available for transactions in the recovery log. A page is a unit of allocation within recovery log volumes.

    Used Pages
    Specifies the total number of pages currently in use by the recovery log.

    Pct Util
    Specifies the current utilization as a percentage value of the assigned capacity.

    Max. Pct Util
    Specifies the maximum occupancy for the recovery log, as a percentage of the available space. This value specifies the highest capacity occupied by the recovery log since the last reset of this statistic. You can reset this value with the RESET LOGMAXUTILIZATION command.

    Physical Volumes
    Specifies the total number of recovery log volumes defined to the recovery log, including volume copies.

    Log Pool Pages
    Specifies the number of pages in the recovery log buffer pool. This value is determined by the value for the LOGPOOLSIZE option. The default value for the LOGPOOLSIZE option is 128 kilobytes (32 pages).

    Log Pool Pct. Util
    Specifies, as a percentage of all recovery log buffer pool pages, the number of recovery log buffer pool pages that are used to write changes to the recovery log after a transaction is committed.

    Log Pool Pct. Wait
    Specifies, as a percentage of all recovery log buffer pool requests, the number of requests for a recovery log buffer pool page that is not available (because all buffer pool pages are waiting to write to the recovery log). If this number is greater than 0.0, you should increase the size of the buffer pool with the LOGPOOLSIZE option.

    Cumulative Consumption
    Specifies the amount of log space used by the server since the last reset of this statistic. You can reset this statistic with the RESET LOGCONSUMPTION command.

    Consumption Reset Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time of the last reset of the cumulative consumption statistic for the recovery log. You can reset this statistic with the RESET LOGCONSUMPTION command.

    Related Commands

    Table 166. Commands Related to QUERY LOG
    Command Description
    DEFINE LOGCOPY Creates a volume copy of a recovery log volume.
    DEFINE LOGVOLUME Defines a disk volume to the recovery log.
    EXTEND DB Extends usable database storage within the volumes previously allocated for its use.
    EXTEND LOG Extends usable log storage within the volumes previously allocated for its use.
    REDUCE DB Attempts to free up a database volume by reducing usable storage within the volumes defined.
    REDUCE LOG Attempts to free up a log volume by reducing usable storage within the volumes defined.
    RESET LOGCONSUMPTION Resets the statistic on recovery log space used.
    RESET LOGMAXUTILIZATION Resets the maximum utilization statistic for the recovery log.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY LOGVOLUME (Display Information on One or More Log Volumes)

    Use the QUERY LOGVOLUME command to display information on one or more recovery log volumes, including available, allocated, and free space on the volume. This command displays information about the specified recovery log volume and any recovery log volume copies.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                          .-*-------.   .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>>-Query LOGVolume----+---------+---+-------------------------+-><
                      '-volname-'   '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                                                 '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    volname
    Specifies the name of the recovery log volume to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching recovery log volumes are displayed. If you do not specify a volume name, all volumes are displayed.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified recovery log volume.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified recovery log volume.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information about recovery log volume named log.1.

    Command:
    query logvolume log.1

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|Volume Name        Copy    Volume Name   Copy    Volume Name  Copy              |
|(Copy 1)           Status  (Copy 2)      Status  (Copy 3)     Status            |
|----------------   ------  ------------  ------  -----------  ------            |
|/home/bill/dsm-    Sync'd                Undef-               Undef-            |
| serv/build/log.1                        ined                 ined              |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    Display detailed information about the recovery log volume named log.1

    Command:
    query logvolume log.1 format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Volume Name (Copy 1): /home/bill/dsmserv/build/log.1                           |
|         Copy Status: Sync'd                                                    |
|Volume Name (Copy 2):                                                           |
|         Copy Status: Undefined                                                 |
|Volume Name (Copy 3):                                                           |
|         Copy Status: Undefined                                                 |
|Available Space (MB): 8                                                         |
|Allocated Space (MB): 8                                                         |
|     Free Space (MB): 0                                                         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Volume Name (Copyn)
    Specifies the name of the database volume. The output displays status of the three volume copies (Copy 1, Copy 2, and Copy 3).

    Copy Status
    Specifies the status of the database volume. Possible values are:

    Offline
    The volume is varied offline.

    Stale
    The volume is not synchronized with the other volumes in the recovery log and cannot be used for storage.

    Sync'd
    The volume is synchronized with the other volumes in the recovery log and can be used for storage.

    Undefined
    No volume has been defined.

    Available Space (MB)
    Specifies the total amount of space that is available, both allocated and free, for the recovery log, in megabytes.

    Allocated Space
    Specifies the amount of space allocated for the recovery log, in megabytes.

    Free Space
    Specifies the amount of unassigned space in the recovery log that can be allocated for use, in megabytes.

    Related Commands

    Table 167. Commands Related to QUERY LOGVOLUME
    Command Description
    DEFINE LOGCOPY Creates a volume copy of a recovery log volume.
    DEFINE LOGVOLUME Defines a disk volume to the recovery log.
    DELETE LOGVOLUME Deletes a volume from the recovery log.
    VARY Specifies whether a disk volume is available to the server for use.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY MACHINE (Query Machine Information)

    Use the QUERY MACHINE command to display information for one or more machines.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command can be used to display the following information:

    • All machines defined to the ADSM database

    • A specific machine

    • Recovery instructions for a specific machine

    • Machine characteristics for a specific machine

    • All machines matching the specified selection criteria. The parameters machinename (using pattern-matching expressions), BUILDING, FLOOR, ROOM, PRIORITY, ADSMSERVER can be used to restrict the selection of machines. A machine must meet all the specified selection criteria before it is displayed.

    When displaying multiple machines, the order for displaying the machine information is the following:

    • Priority order.

    • Within a given priority, machines are sorted based on location (that is, building, floor, room), and machine name.

    The ADSM server database is used to store machine information for you. The QUERY MACHINE command is provided to retrieve the information should you need to reference it in the case of a disaster. The information provided by this command is NOT used by the server in any way to coordinate disaster recovery or to manage the server under normal operation. The information provided in this command is solely determined by you in planning for client machine disaster recovery.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                        .-*------------.
>>-Query MAchine----+--------------+---------------------------->
                    '-machinename--'
 
>-----+------------------------+---+------------------+--------->
      '-BUilding--=--building--'   '-FLoor--=--floor--'
 
>-----+----------------+---+------------------------+----------->
      '-ROom--=--room--'   '-PRIority--=--priority--'
 
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------->
      '-ADSMServer--=--+-Yes-+--'
                       '-No--'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----------------.
>-----+-------------------------------------+------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-------------+-'
                   +-Detailed-------------+
                   +-RECOVERYInstructions-+
                   '-CHaracteristics------'

    Parameters

    machinename
    Specifies the name of the machine to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching machines are queried. If you do not specify this parameter, all machines are queried (note that the BUILDING, FLOOR, ROOM, PRIORITY, and ADSMSERVER parameters can be used to restrict the machine output).

    BUilding=building
    Specifies the building name or number associated with machines to be queried. This parameter is optional. If the building name or number contains any blank characters, it must be enclosed in quotation marks. The default is no building name or number.

    FLoor=floor
    Specifies the floor name or number associated with machines to be queried. This parameter is optional. If the floor name or number contains any blank characters, it must be enclosed in quotation marks. The default is no floor name or number.

    ROom=room
    Specifies the room name or number associated with machines to be queried. This parameter is optional. If the room name or number contains any blank characters, it must be enclosed in quotation marks. The default is no room name or number.

    PRIority=priority
    Specifies the priority associated with machines to be queried. This parameter is optional. The default is no priority.

    ADSMServer=adsmservervalue
    Specifies whether this machine contains an ADSM server. This parameter is optional. The default is to display machines with and without an ADSM server. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies to query the machine definition containing the ADSM server.

    No
    Specifies to query the machine definitions that do not contain an ADSM server.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified machine.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified machine.

    RECOVERYInstructions
    Specifies that machine recovery instructions are displayed for the specified machine. This option is only supported when querying a specific machine.

    CHaracteristics
    Specifies that machine characteristics are displayed for the specified machine. This option is only supported when querying a specific machine.

    Examples

    Task 1 Display information for a specific machine named MACH1.

    Command:
    query machine MACH1

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Machine  Machine  Building Floor Room  Node Name  Recovery                      |
|Name     Priority                                 Media Name                    |
|-------  -------- -------- ----- ----- ---------  ----------                    |
|MACH1       1       21       2   2929  VIRGINIA   RECMED1                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Machine Name
    Specifies the name of the machine.

    Machine Priority
    Specifies the recovery priority of the machine.

    Building
    Specifies the building in which the machine is located.

    Floor
    Specifies the floor on which the machine is located.

    Room
    Specifies the room in which the machine is located.

    Node Name
    Specifies ADSM client nodes which are associated with this machine.

    Recovery Media Name
    Specifies the recovery media which are associated with this machine.

    Task 2

    Display information for all priority 1 machines residing on the second floor of building 21.

    Command:
    query machine * building=21 floor=2 priority=1 format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                   Machine Name: MACH1                                          |
|               Machine Priority: 1                                              |
|                       Building: 21                                             |
|                          Floor: 2                                              |
|                           Room: 2929                                           |
|                   ADSM Server?: Yes                                            |
|                    Description: ADSM server machine                            |
|                      Node Name: VIRGINIA                                       |
|            Recovery Media Name: RECMED1                                        |
|               Characteristics?: Yes                                            |
|         Recovery Instructions?: Yes                                            |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Machine Name
    Specifies the name of the machine.

    Machine Priority
    Specifies the recovery priority of the machine.

    Building
    Specifies the building in which the machine is located.

    Floor
    Specifies the floor on which the machine is located.

    Room
    Specifies the room in which the machine is located.

    ADSM Server?
    Specifies whether the machine contains an ADSM server. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that this machine contains the ADSM server.

    No
    Specifies that this machine does not contain the ADSM server.

    Description
    Specifies any description information for the machine.

    Node Name
    Specifies ADSM client nodes which are associated with this machine.

    Recovery Media Name
    Specifies the recovery media which are associated with this machine.

    Characteristics?
    Specifies whether characteristics text for a machine is stored in the ADSM database. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that characteristics text for this machine is stored in the ADSM database.

    No
    Specifies that characteristics text for this machine is not stored in the ADSM database.

    Recovery Instructions?
    Specifies whether recovery instructions text for a machine is stored in the ADSM database. Possible values are:

    Yes
    Specifies that recovery instructions text for this machine is stored in the ADSM database.

    No
    Specifies that recovery instructions text for this machine is not stored in the ADSM database.

    Related Commands

    Table 168. Commands Related to QUERY MACHINE
    Command Description
    DEFINE MACHINE Defines a machine for DRM.
    DEFINE MACHNODEASSOCIATION Associates an ADSM node with a machine.
    DEFINE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION Associates recovery media with a machine.
    DELETE MACHINE Deletes an existing machine.
    INSERT MACHINE Inserts machine characteristics or recovery instructions into the ADSM database.
    UPDATE MACHINE Changes the information of an existing machine.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ]  l&3(SJV6>5@65./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er191.htm  -eainost <>DTcdfhlmpru#&/46;=AELNOPRSbvy",1BCGIMgw|+023589FHQUVYx'.kq!(:W_)JK\*7Xj?<T5 bX1!y`pa0& $,`RG$ OHJ H@ EH="d"68,P>Y{Vڸ'gH="d8UX-[Y{N-)/ @ @ @ @ @ C@VP@0`H@A)AӀPIjfMPl <` f>ړ 0.0x wO @P <`4زm<<0C LŧMV uYxӖ5j7p:vܼEjfR겑1Dյ.ە/@VSm7Vjsm=9ڛOZruX:V+7M$׌j˓f@;W)_HxsՋS[|0r(&>kalZd8I$ZA-jJ$HDRn°0^m@,p@(X%$E4 ՚}J$HD@5m|, ac( B(x$Ē-DyA8iR([O x@X P0J0H(UTRE`X,ǀ:a̺3uY()-[Y{N-)/ @ @ @ @ @ @#" HJQdTpx(x0-*0>SiӋBC嗵mvx`ZYZqaAM^7jn5jĖ7Mڜֳ : 4pXæ+y\,K-*`P1D ^-bֶѫjG"CG8a"J Yz#xja"J q#{a|ӧ wgN,0(,P<HR7 "x *P9,\ B NA m "UU*Ta cꅊ>bŞ1UUUUUR GQ^b*C%UUUUUUUPUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@J@)PCq1U- 4h;?x0Ҫ(pX%תU(;%ɮJ$ Zf;9 UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUP;JE JXcꀔ\@3OCJ.H%`htꅊ>ҕUTUU* UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUH%PC(Ҕ^Ԡ!•UU@!UUPUUUUUUUTP.HN 8,}PUUUUUUU*CPPqD$fw%Ha2E#7w* UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUT@( $T &U7MPCn9ZiQӾ-kSڷ)V$Z[[jӸL+|jsM;:k_3mqWQfVCG8H`a"$E t'I'r(hz&m7ovi˷zkϖ˚s;h+r梻l\j\ҋܥk{\ fz9N-8Fc5z+ݨ,P<)kn7MqW&P;sW2ڂ < z) y(!6x *P9E 3iWܹ梻l\'mܦ.* $>LvCG8@ z) "rCǞ"]&LEK<`knӹKb*_N.H zD5z+ݨ,P<HR$E\ $\@=P0ͦ_r泧rk_VҫK^)o1'mܚw)lEKDBa ^7j 4p4<æ,PȗAXæi˷g.ǢޫZb |]Ab#9qbZmy朻wYDtE8~Z2̯y.5b#DYI$\@ MQ(x *P9E 3iWܹ칩iMj>LvZfz&/4R8ٌWEvع 4p,褁.TrCHRz(aMgON,2Xæ|&WqSV-sZ3iWڇJv{ܚw)rZp+梻l\8yǖ@R@ *P9ksZv\Ә[5N,0),o^y|ּ$\ p$Cņ1'fÚת6}>ksZAa" Ke9MkE$Cņ8~n-NzqaAIsf&WqSקJ+.l+67km>8 -XkD$P!bp,q) 8,xh;ɛM̷>Ӌ : rOrfz1'nk^ ̹1sx4HC$y8à$ofV-1j 4p4<H#tXc.٧.ݞ0D(fzsZMӾ*梻l\3{-E;Ab#;W)SIWm5=gk_&m7S;(h$.,(hK^מdI(hhO2朻w#Ջ=hydE$0r"0r8Q@6}˚Ξj+|7.)w-_8o۶j 4p%4ޡқrՋ $D0 7AL@8DC (U 8yǖ@R@ *P9 &I]Oa"J q袁m75.57nƜe{Ջ\a'er",P<㚊r泧k_&m7S^)o8~װmn*Z⛦|0 rs,Px0nSpMx9v7MÚ]ӌ&[o2i朜 4p,褀h xksZAa" Ke9ּ$\ p$Cņ8~5Uϓ6}ּ$\!D<ņx4HC$y8à$nӧ{-W6^^dY(5|pb =6CGb{yǚבD+hմrjӜZ6,P<Z3[ֽ8à$;8Z^NI``@#Mg4mH+||2kztݧMm|ars VnQKSw.[5]Ҟ|Uņ8~{7NqܼkY|ti朜ɧ|yǚ׵`;ojظN\UN|tΰ\ֽ8à8yǖ@=\[ԏϓ67#ŮLoT )$$b W5 I:qaALI3nӧ{oe{Ӌ : HXۛzqaANSi.LoU$keKKֶasZΰe{Ӌ : rO&m77Fj9x4HC$y8àO]~${oe{Ӌ : k,P=hydE$0r|Oa"J q袁m75|y2St;mW8à8R梻lYs Y7Lυ7kE$Cņ8~g&rfz@ޫWzivZOCGяnWmKP|ai 4pWk^W^"On9wFnn2XaS6znbǖ.IH  yLx`<<[dx<0X$< -z]x>;i˽N6sqN,0)ɛM7M@H$h$BCA@28Gfe7͹0Ğs(hz0eCw˄gɛM :׊nb˕|9}m6+ޜXaPXydE$0r*Ma"J q袁m755b^s\㙾M6jjţGʓDAba0]qd)ŧb73y#kԵ_ SeU&`]Ȣ`@(hဳ ?W*M|F|ޫ@EvؽW|+sZmW8àCG8Ha"J -2<3HRz(aMkbZ朜l̦;SV-b#(he0˓6}kE$Cņ1'&W|zqaAM:k^d0Ė׋s (O|ALI377@ޜa7Mɬ朜b-1e{Ջ\ީGײYN0ۦMg4mfmX|ּ[dyB{ -{VCGZmn^Qڹ3IWXk׸n*Z Ě|p(hzּ[dyBg>\#>LoU)k׸n*ZNI``@ +קt9w˓+{86\AMq7k9';h+o9.eZ)^k^XaPXxIq&ǖ@R@4A[׸9(pXK׸9<`+ŋ"X/8OMӱb[e{̴&pbnr( ]ȦB# s'MҞ^ն ދb#(X8`(~MҞeGN];رb0  #bP7nbvC /3ӄo-s,P ?*PzD8yy/L?"çjdfbŊG'&p>+ŋ"X '&ر@HB-n2]ZsF8O17M mg SN!b{r`&O/jWEӱb,` 0 L?&O2z.IX@H  a`b`P@H(L?7M@HWPDbqi7W9( (`="B +Ŝz(aMk/ֽÚ7v{ܚw)rZp+j+ŋ4p,褁vq袁m75;55bŊ8yǖ@R@6q袁m756^k^j+ŋ4p,褁ӹHE oU.k^ӹKb*_yy,P<)[jvq袁m755bŊ]Ҟ$;|ZtnSQӰIg|"Zw 4p,褁7Jx9;tbOb=P0ͦ_r梻l_6 >o5;7b < z) N)o=P0ͦ_rĖך{qj(hzּWm.jqngE^k^̴-x0.&m7PbjnvS|ac HĞ|]MXk׊nbq=18F+Ŝz(aMk/־VpܾӹKӄof1_Zھk^j+ŜjZ,P<[XtL̔sq袁m75ss-9|Wך{ֳyѱbq&ǖ@tlx< iӾk^ $2aޫLI[׆#ՋG*.jormuQ].\t5{kʔ0!bDh0<Ke捝)ŧb)qjk_VҫK^)o2401u@b ?8Iq=<1 : <`b01EIhŨ`1cF|XyՋL:daCStۑ[]pIkj7N17^ Ϋ]8IkjiU⛦Q`PH+" aB)iφ̚2 s 5Δ6AiӰ6UŐ$"j1j=Zbj+$njDYDYI<1͖,P <xEI$E$Cnk#i7^9I01ZpִgX( xĒ@\ ɑ1hyd<.IUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@CꪪL4ִg]ME}w "XX6Aiӿ3Z w5d47HbA`~StۑZyN3UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU@C.I q &I.#&PI2@pyaTJ R3 x(9a$ H'&PJEK׸M^ $2at37FnvdIGבDCKӋ : bO)&1V1Q֘ 4pQ^[krmD9(h1$P5@6-./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er192.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY MGMTCLASS (Query a Management Class)

    Use the QUERY MGMTCLASS command to display information on an existing management class. This command is useful for determining which management classes are available, including the default management class, for a policy domain. To identify the default management class, use the QUERY DOMAIN command.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

    >>-Query MGmtclass---------------------------------------------->
 
      .-*--*--*--------------------------------.
>-----+----------------------------------------+---------------->
      |             .-*--*-------------------. |
      '-domainname--+------------------------+-'
                    |          .-*---------. |
                    '-setname--+-----------+-'
                               '-classname-'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies the name of the policy domain associated with the management class to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching policy domains are queried. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all policy domains are queried. You must specify this parameter when querying an explicitly named management class.

    setname
    Specifies the name of the policy set associated with the management class to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching policy sets are queried. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all policy sets are queried. You must specify this parameter when querying an explicitly named management class.

    classname
    Specifies the name of the management class associated with the policy set to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching management classes are queried. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all management classes are queried. You must specify this parameter when querying an explicitly named management class.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified management class.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified management class.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Query all management classes for all policy domains. Create the output in standard format.

    Command:
    query mgmtclass

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Policy       Policy       Mgmt         Default     Description                  |
|Domain       Set Name     Class        Mgmt                                     |
|Name                      Name         Class ?                                  |
|---------    ---------    ---------    ---------   ---------------------        |
|EMPLOYEE-    ACTIVE       ACTIVEFI-    Yes         Installed default            |
| _RECORDS                  LES                      management class            |
|EMPLOYEE-    HOLIDAY      ACTIVEFI-    Yes         Installed default            |
| _RECORDS                  LES                      management class            |
|EMPLOYEE-    HOLIDAY      FILEHIST-    No          Installed default            |
| _RECORDS                  ORY                      management class            |
|EMPLOYEE-    VACATION     ACTIVEFI-    Yes         Installed default            |
| _RECORDS                  LES                      management class            |
|EMPLOYEE-    VACATION     FILEHIST-    No          Installed default            |
| _RECORDS                  ORY                      management class            |
|PROG1        SUMMER       MCLASS1      No          Technical Support            |
|                                                    Mgmt Class                  |
|PROG2        SUMMER       MCLASS1      No          Technical Support            |
|                                                    Mgmt Class                  |
|STANDARD     ACTIVE       STANDARD     Yes         Installed default            |
|                                                    management class            |
|STANDARD     STANDARD     STANDARD     Yes         Installed default            |
|                                                    management class            |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    Query the ACTIVEFILES management class that is assigned to the VACATION policy set of the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain. Create the output in detailed format.

    Command:
    query mgmtclass employee_records vacation activefiles format=detailed

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|             Policy Domain Name: EMPLOYEE_RECORDS                               |
|                Policy Set Name: VACATION                                       |
|                Mgmt Class Name: ACTIVEFILES                                    |
|           Default Mgmt Class ?: Yes                                            |
|                    Description: Installed default management class             |
|     Space Management Technique: None                                           |
|        Auto-Migrate on Non-Use: 0                                              |
|     Migration Requires Backup?: Yes                                            |
|          Migration Destination: SPACEMGPOOL                                    |
| Last Update by (administrator): $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$                             |
|          Last Update Date/Time: 05/31/1998 13:15:45                            |
|               Managing Profile: EMPLOYEE                                       |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Policy Domain Name
    Specifies the name of the policy domain.

    Policy Set Name
    Specifies the name of the activated policy set for the policy domain.

    Mgmt Class Name
    Specifies the name of the management class.

    Default Mgmt Class?
    Specifies whether the management class is defined as the default management class for the policy set.

    Description
    Specifies a description of the management class.

    Space Management Technique
    Specifies the space management technique for the management class.

    Auto-Migrate on Non-Use
    Specifies the number of days that must elapse since the file was last accessed before it is eligible for automatic migration.

    Migration Requires Backup?
    Specifies whether a backup version of a file must exist before a file can be migrated.

    Migration Destination
    Specifies the name of an ADSM storage pool that is a destination for migrated files.

    Last Update by (administrator)
    Specifies the name of the administrator or server that most recently updated the management class. If this field contains $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$, the management class is associated with a domain that is managed by the configuration manager.

    Last Update Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time when the management class was most recently defined or updated.

    Managing Profile
    Specifies the profile (or profiles) that manage the domain to which this management class belongs (see the DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION command).

    Related Commands

    Table 170. Commands Related to QUERY MGMTCLASS
    Command Description
    COPY MGMTCLASS Creates a copy of an existing management class.
    DEFINE MGMTCLASS Defines a management class within the policy domain and policy set specified.
    DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION Associates objects with a profile.
    DELETE MGMTCLASS Deletes a management class and its copy groups from a policy domain and policy set.
    QUERY DOMAIN Displays information about one or more policy domains.
    UPDATE MGMTCLASS Changes the attributes of a management class.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY MOUNT (Display Information on Mounted Sequential Access Volumes)

    Use the QUERY MOUNT command from the administrative client to request information about the status of one or all sequential access volumes that are mounted.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                      .-*-------.
>>-Query MOunt----+---------+----------------------------------><
                  '-volname-'

    Parameters

    volname
    Specifies the name of the mounted sequential access volume that you want to query. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching mounted volumes are queried. If you do not specify a sequential access volume name, information on all mounted volumes is displayed. This parameter is optional.

    Examples

    Task

    Display information on the mounted sequential media volume named WPD000.

    Command:
    query mount wpd000

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ANR8331I 8MMTAPE volume WPD000 is mounted R/W                                   |
|in drive 8MM.1 (/dev/mt0), status: DISMOUNTING.                                 |
|ANR8334I   1 volume(s) found.                                                   |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Related Commands

    Table 171. Commands Related to QUERY MOUNT
    Command Description
    DISMOUNT VOLUME Dismounts a sequential, removable volume by the volume name.
    REPLY Allows a request to continue processing.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY NODE (Query One or More Client Nodes)

    Use the QUERY NODE command to display information about one or more registered client nodes. This command provides client node information such as:

    • The name of the client node
    • The date the server was last accessed
    • The date the password was last changed
    • The client node's policy domain
    • The communication method used by the client node
    • The maximum number of consecutive, invalid sign-on attempts that will be allowed for a client
    • The minimum length required for client passwords

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                     .-*--------.
>>-Query Node----+----------+----------------------------------->
                 '-nodename-'
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      |            .-,-------------.  |
      |            V               |  |
      '-DOmain--=-----domainname---+--'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.   .-Type--=--Client-----.
>-----+-------------------------+---+---------------------+----><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'   '-Type--=--+-Server-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'                +-Client-+
                                               '-Any----'

    Parameters

    nodename
    Specifies the name of the client node to be queried. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching client nodes are queried. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all client nodes are queried. The parameter is optional.

    DOmain=domainname
    Specifies a list of policy domains that limit the client node query. Only nodes that are assigned to one of the specified policy domains are displayed. This parameter is optional. The items in the list are separated by commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify a domain. All clients assigned to a matching domain will be displayed. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all policy domains are included in the query.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified client nodes.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified client nodes.

    Type=typevalue
    Specifies whether the target server is registered as a client node on the server. The parameter is optional. The default value is CLIENT. Possible values are:

    Client
    Specifies that the user is registered as a client node on the server.

    Server
    Specifies that the client node refers to another ADSM server.

    Any
    Specifies that the client node is either Type=Client or Type=Server.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information on all registered client nodes.

    Command:
    query node

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Node Name   Platform  Policy Domain  Days Since  Days Since  Locked?            |
|                      Name                 Last    Password                     |
|                                         Access         Set                     |
|---------   --------  --------        ---------   ---------- ---------          |
|CLIENT1       AIX     STANDARD               6            6    No               |
|GEORGE        AIX     STANDARD               1            1    No               |
|JANET         AIX     STANDARD               1            1    No               |
|JOEOS2        (?)     STANDARD              <1           <1    No               |
|TOMC          (?)     STANDARD               1            1    No               |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Node Name
    Specifies the name of the client node.

    Platform
    Specifies the platform of the client node. A question mark (?) is displayed until the client node first accesses the server and reports its platform type.
    Note:After a node first accesses the server and reports its platform type, the platform type will be constant, even if the node platform subsequently changes.

    Policy Domain Name
    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the client node is assigned.

    Days Since Last Access
    Specifies the number of days that have elapsed since the last time the client node accessed the server.

    Days Since Password Set
    Specifies the number of days that have elapsed since the client node's password was set.

    Locked?
    Specifies whether the client node is locked out of ADSM.

    Task 2

    Display complete information on the client node named JOEOS2.

    Command:
    query node joeos2 format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                     Node Name: JOEAIX                                          |
|                      Platform: AIX                                             |
|               Client OS Level: n/a                                             |
|                Client Version: Version 3, Release 0, Level 6.1                 |
|            Policy Domain Name: AIXUSERS                                        |
|         Last Access Date/Time: 06/04/1997 16.34.13                             |
|        Days Since Last Access: <1                                              |
|        Password Set Date/Time: 05/09/1997 23.54.57                             |
|       Days Since Password Set: 26                                              |
|         Invalid Sign-on Count: 0                                               |
|                       Locked?: No                                              |
|                       Contact:                                                 |
|                   Compression: Client's Choice                                 |
|       Archive Delete Allowed?: Yes                                             |
|        Backup Delete Allowed?: No                                              |
|        Registration Date/Time: 05/09/1997 23.54.57                             |
|     Registering Administrator: ADMIN                                           |
|Last Communication Method Used: TCP/IP                                          |
|   Bytes Received Last Session: 149                                             |
|       Bytes Sent Last Session: 500                                             |
|Duration of Last Session (sec): 403.19                                          |
|   Pct. Idle Wait Last Session: 0.02                                            |
|  Pct. Comm. Wait Last Session: 0.00                                            |
|  Pct. Media Wait Last Session: 0.00                                            |
|                     Optionset: AIX_OPT                                         |
|                           URL: http://JOEAIX:2121/webshell                     |
|                     Node Type: Client                                          |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Node Name
    Specifies the name of the client node.

    Platform
    Specifies the platform of the client node. A question mark (?) is displayed until the client node first accesses the server and reports its platform type.
    Note:After a node first accesses the server and reports its platform type, the platform type will be constant, even if the node platform subsequently changes.

    Client OS Level
    Specifies the level of the client running on your operating system.

    Client Version
    Specifies the version of the client you have installed.

    Policy Domain Name
    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the client node is assigned.

    Last Access Date/Time
    Specifies the last date and time that the client node accessed the server.

    Days Since Last Access
    Specifies the number of days that have elapsed since the last time the client node accessed the server.

    Password Set Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time that the client node's password was set.

    Days Since Password Set
    Specifies the number of days that have elapsed since the client node's password was set.

    Invalid Sign-on Count
    Specifies the number of invalid sign-on attempts that have been made since the last successful sign-on. This count can only be non-zero when an invalid password limit (SET INVALIDPWLIMIT) is greater than zero. When the number of invalid attempts equals the limit set by the SET INVALIDPWLIMIT command, the node is locked out of the system.

    Locked?
    Specifies whether the client node is locked out of ADSM.

    Contact
    Specifies any contact information for the client node.

    Compression
    Specifies whether compression is enabled.

    Archive Delete Allowed?
    Specifies whether the client node can delete his or her own archive files.

    Backup Delete Allowed?
    Specifies whether the client node can delete his or her own backup files.

    Registration Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time that the client node was registered.

    Registering Administrator
    Specifies the name of the administrator that registered the client node.

    Last Communication Method Used
    Specifies the communication method that was last used by the client node.

    Bytes Received Last Session
    Specifies the number of bytes received by the server during the last client node session.

    Bytes Sent Last Session
    Specifies the number of bytes sent to the client node.

    Duration of Last Session (sec)
    Specifies how long the most recent client node session lasted.

    Pct. Idle Wait Last Session
    Specifies, as a percentage of the total session time, the amount of time that the client was not performing any functions.

    Pct. Comm. Wait Last Session
    Specifies, as a percentage of the total session time, the amount of time that the client waited for a communication response from the server.

    Pct. Media Wait Last Session
    Specifies, as a percentage of the total session time, the amount of time that the client waited for a removable volume to be mounted.

    Optionset
    Specifies the name of the client option set.

    URL
    Specifies the Uniform Resource Locator (URL) address in your web browser that is used to administer the ADSM server.

    Type
    Specifies the name of the client type.

    Related Commands

    Table 172. Commands Related to QUERY NODE
    Command Description
    LOCK NODE Prevents a client from accessing the server.
    QUERY ADMIN Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.
    QUERY STATUS Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the SET commands.
    REGISTER NODE Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.
    REMOVE NODE Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy domain.
    RENAME NODE Changes the name for an existing user that belongs to a specific policy domain.
    SET INVALIDPWLIMIT Sets the number of invalid logon attempts before a node is locked.
    SET MINPWLENGTH Sets the minimum length for client passwords.
    UNLOCK NODE Enables a locked user in a specific policy domain to access the server.
    UPDATE NODE Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] lie kI&3(JV6>5@6(./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er195.htm Administrator's Reference

    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY OCCUPANCY (Display File Space Information by Storage Pool)

    Use the QUERY OCCUPANCY command to display information on where a client's file spaces are stored and how much space they occupy. This command can be used to display information about file spaces that are stored in primary or copy storage pools.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                          .-*--*------------------------.
>>-Query OCCupancy----+-----------------------------+----------->
                      |           .-*-------------. |
                      '-nodename--+---------------+-'
                                  '-filespacename-'
 
>-----+-----------------------+--------------------------------->
      '-STGpool--=--poolname--'
 
                                       .-Type--=--ANY---------.
>-----+----------------------------+---+----------------------+-><
      '-DEVclass--=--devclassname--'   '-Type--=--+-ANY-----+-'
                                                  +-Backup--+
                                                  +-Archive-+
                                                  '-SPacem--'

    Parameters

    nodename
    Specifies the name of the node that owns the file spaces that you want to locate. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching names are included in the query. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all nodes are queried.

    filespacename
    Specifies the name of the file space that you want to locate. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching names are included in the query. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all file spaces are queried. If you explicitly specify a file space name, you must also specify a node name.

    STGpool=poolname
    Specifies the name of the storage pool in which files from the specified file space are stored. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching storage pools are included in the query. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all storage pools are queried.

    DEVclass=devclassname
    Specifies the name of the device class to which the file spaces are assigned. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching device classes are included in the query. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all storage pools are queried.

    Type=filetype
    Specifies the types of files to query in the file spaces. This parameter is optional. The default value is ANY. Possible values are:

    ANY
    Specifies that all types of files are queried: backup versions of files, archived copies of files, and files migrated from one or more client nodes.

    Backup
    Specifies that backup files are queried.

    Archive
    Specifies that archive files are queried.

    SPacem
    Specifies that space management files (files migrated from one or more client nodes) are queried.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information on where all file spaces assigned to the node named DAISY are stored.

    Command:
    query occupancy daisy

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Node Name Type Filespace   Storage   Number  Physical    Logical                |
|               Name        Pool      of      Space       Space                  |
|                           Name      Files   Occupied    Occupied)              |
|                                             (MB)        (MB)                   |
|--------- ---  ----------  ------------------  -------   -------                |
| DAISY    Bkup DRIVED     COPYFILE     38     0.45       0.42                   |
| DAISY    Bkup DRIVED     YESBACK      38     0.45       0.43                   |
| DAISY    Bkup DRIVE_F_N: COPYFILE      7     0.16       0.13                   |
| DAISY    Bkup DRIVE_F_N: YESBACK       7     0.16       0.12                   |
| DAISY    Bkup DRIVE_G_S: YESBACK      16     0.03       0.02                   |
| DAISY    Arch (archive)  YESARCH      14     0.02       0.01                   |
| DAISY    Arch DRIVE_F_N: YESARCH       6     0.02       0.01                   |
| DAISY    Arch OS2        YESARCH      65     0.58       0.23                   |
| DAISY    Arch DRIVE_G_S: YESARCH      14     0.02       0.01                   |
|                                                                                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    Display information on where the file spaces that belong to the node WAYNE, and that have a backup file type, are stored.

    Command:
    query occupancy wayne type=backup

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Node Name Type Filespace Storage     Number  Physical   Logical                |
|                  Name    Pool        of      Space      Space                  |
|                          Name        Files   Occupied   Occupied               |
|                                              (MB)       (MB)                   |
| --------   ------------- ----------- -------  ---------  ----------            |
| WAYNE     Bkup  DWG1     BACKUPPOOL1 2,330   53.19       50.01                 |
| WAYNE     Bkup  OS2C     BACKUPPOOL1 1,554   32.00       31.30                 |
| WAYNE     Bkup  OS2D     BACKUPPOOL1 1,716   35.30       34.40                 |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Node Name
    Specifies the name of the node that owns the specified file space.

    Type
    Specifies the type of data. The possible values are:

    Arch
    Specifies that the data has been archived

    Bkup
    Specifies that the data has been backed up

    Spmg
    Specifies that the data has been space managed

    Filespace Name
    Specifies the name of the file space that belongs to the node. A name of archive indicates that the data was archived before collocation by filespace was added to ADSM.

    Storage Pool Name
    Specifies the name of the storage pool where the file space currently resides.

    Number of Files
    Specifies the number of logical files that belong to the file space and are stored in this storage pool.

    Physical Space Occupied (MB)
    Specifies the amount of physical space occupied by the file space.

    Logical Space Occupied (MB)
    Specifies the amount of logical space occupied by the file space.

    Related Commands

    Table 173. Commands Related to QUERY OCCUPANCY
    Command Description
    DELETE FILESPACE Deletes data associated with one or more client's filespaces.
    QUERY FILESPACE Displays information about data in one or more filespaces that belong to a client.
    QUERY NODE Displays partial or complete information about one or more clients.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY OPTION (Query One or More Server Options)

    Use the QUERY OPTION command to display information about one or more general server options.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can change server options by editing the server options file or by issuing the SETOPT command. If you edit the server options file, you must restart the server before any changes take effect. Any changes you make by issuing the SETOPT command take effect immediately.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                       .-*----------.
>>-Query OPTion----+------------+------------------------------><
                   '-optionname-'

    Parameters

    optionname
    Specifies the name of an option in the server options file for which you want information. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching server options are displayed. If you do not specify this parameter, information on all options is displayed.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display general information about all defined server options.

    Command:
    query option

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Server Option      Option Setting     Server Option         Option Setting      |
|-----------------  ----------------  -----------------  ------------------      |
|CommTimeOut        60                 IdleTimeOut           15                  |
|BufPoolSize        2048               LogPoolSize           512                 |
|DateFormat         1 (mm/dd/yyyy)     TimeFormat            1 (hh:mm:ss)        |
|NumberFormat       1 (1,000.00)       MessageFormat         1                   |
|Language           AMENG              MaxSessions           25                  |
|ExpInterval        24                 ExpQuiet              No                  |
|EventServerLoggi-  Yes                MirrorRead DB         Normal              |
| ng                                                                             |
|MirrorRead LOG     Normal             MirrorWrite DB        Sequential          |
|MirrorWrite LOG    Parallel           TxnGroupMax           40                  |
|MoveBatchSize      40                 MoveSizeThresh        500                 |
|StatusMsgCnt       10                 RestoreInterval       1,440               |
|UseLargeBuffers    Yes                DisableScheds         No                  |
|AuditStorage       Yes                                                          |
|TCPPort            1565               HTTPPort              1564                |
|HTTPSPort          1543               TCPWindowsize         0                   |
|TCPBufsize         16384              TCPNoDelay            Yes                 |
|IPXSocket          8522               NetbiosBufferSize     16384               |
|NetbiosSessions    25                 LuName                DSMSERV1            |
|TPNProfilename                        TPNAME                dsmserv             |
|IPXBufferSize      4096               CommMethod            TCPIP               |
|CommMethod         HTTP               MsgInterval           1                   |
|Enable3590Library  No                 ShmPort               1510                |
|FileExit                              UserExit                                  |
|AcsAccessId                           AcsTimeoutX           1                   |
|AcsLockDrive       No                 SNMPSubagentPort      1521                |
|SNMPSubagentHost   127.0.0.1          SNMPHeartBeatInt      5                   |
|TECHost                               TECPort               0                   |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Server Option
    Specifies the name of the server option.

    Option Setting
    Specifies the current value defined to the server option.

    Task 2

    View the option settings for all options that begin with L.

    Command:
    query option l*

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Server Option         Option Setting                                            |
|-----------------     --------------------                                      |
|LogPoolSize           256                                                       |
|Language              AMENG                                                     |
|LuName                *NONE*                                                    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    Related Commands

    Table 174. Commands Related to QUERY OPTION
    Command Description
    SETOPT Updates a server option without stopping and restarting the server.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY POLICYSET (Query a Policy Set)

    Use the QUERY POLICYSET command to display information about an existing policy set.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    To get a list of the policy sets for a policy domain, use the QUERY DOMAIN command.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax 

                          .-*--*--------------------.
>>-Query POlicyset----+-------------------------+--------------->
                      |             .-*-------. |
                      '-domainname--+---------+-'
                                    '-setname-'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'

    Parameters

    domainname
    Specifies the name of the policy domain associated with the policy set to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching policy domains are queried. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all policy domains are queried. You must specify this parameter when querying an explicitly named policy set.

    setname
    Specifies the name of the policy set associated with the copy group to be queried. This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this name. All matching policy sets are queried. If you do not specify either ACTIVE or the policy set name, all policy sets are queried. You must specify this parameter when querying an explicitly named policy set.

    Format=formatvalue
    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values are:

    Standard
    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the policy set.

    Detailed
    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the policy set.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Query all policy sets for all policy domains. Create the output in standard format.

    Command:
    query policyset

    Output:
      

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Policy        Policy        Default       Description                           |
|Domain        Set Name      Mgmt                                                |
|Name                        Class                                               |
|                            Name                                                |
|---------     ---------     ---------     ------------------------              |
|EMPLOYEE-     ACTIVE        ACTIVEFI-                                           |
| _RECORDS                    LES                                                |
|EMPLOYEE-     HOLIDAY       ACTIVEFI-                                           |
| _RECORDS                    LES                                                |
|EMPLOYEE-     VACATION      ACTIVEFI-                                           |
| _RECORDS                    LES                                                |
|PROG1         SUMMER                      Programming Group                     |
|                                           Policies                             |
|PROG2         SUMMER                      Programming Group                     |
|                                           Policies                             |
|STANDARD      ACTIVE        STANDARD      Installed default policy              |
|                                           set.                                 |
|STANDARD      STANDARD      STANDARD      Installed default policy              |
|                                           set.                                 |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    Query the VACATION policy set that is defined to the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain. Create the output in detailed format.

    Command:
    query policyset employee_records vacation format=detailed

    Output: 

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|            Policy Domain Name: EMPLOYEE_RECORDS                                |
|               Policy Set Name: VACATION                                        |
|       Default Mgmt Class Name: ACTIVEFILES                                     |
|                   Description:                                                 |
|Last Update by (administrator): ADMIN                                           |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 05/31/1996 13:15:50                             |
|              Managing profile: ADSM_INFO                                       |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    where:

    Policy Domain Name
    Specifies the name of the policy domain.

    Policy Set Name
    Specifies the name of the activated policy set for the policy domain.

    Default Mgmt Class Name
    Specifies the assigned default management class for the policy set.

    Description
    Specifies a description of the policy domain.

    Last Update by (administrator)
    Specifies the name of the administrator or server that most recently updated the policyset. If this field contains $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$, the policyset is associated with a domain that is managed by the configuration manager.

    Last Update Date/Time
    Specifies the date and time when the policyset class was most recently defined or updated.

    Managing Profile
    Specifies the profile or profiles that manage the domain to which this policy set belongs (see the DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION command).

    Related Commands

    Table 175. Commands Related to QUERY POLICYSET
    Command Description
    ACTIVATE POLICYSET Validates and activates a policy set within a policy domain.
    COPY POLICYSET Creates a copy of an existing policy set.
    DEFINE POLICYSET Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.
    DELETE POLICYSET Deletes a policy set, including its management classes and copy groups, from a policy domain.
    QUERY DOMAIN Displays information about one or more policy domains.
    UPDATE POLICYSET Changes the description of a policy set.
    VALIDATE POLICYSET Verifies and reports on conditions the administrator must consider before activating the policy set.

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    Administrator's Reference

    QUERY PROCESS (Query One or More Server Processes)

    Use the QUERY PROCESS command to display information about one or more active background processes. The following commands can generate background processes:

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers. The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    • AUDIT LIBRARY

    • AUDIT LICENSES

    • AUDIT VOLUME

    • BACKUP DB

    • BACKUP STGPOOL

    • CHECKIN LIBVOLUME

    • CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME

    • DEFINE DBCOPY

    • DEFINE LOGCOPY

    • DELETE DBVOLUME

    • DELETE FILESPACE

    • DELETE LOGVOLUME

    • DELETE VOLUME

    • EXPIRE INVENTORY

    • EXPORT ADMIN

    • EXPORT NODE

    • EXPORT POLICY

    • EXPORT SERVER

    • EXTEND LOG

    • IMPORT ADMIN

    • IMPORT NODE

    • IMPORT POLICY

    • IMPORT SERVER

    • MOVE DATA

    • MOVE DRMEDIA

    • PREPARE

    • REDUCE DB

    • REDUCE LOG

    • RESTORE STGPOOL

    • RESTORE VOLUME

    • VARY 
    

    

    The following internal server operations generate background server
processes: 

      

    • Inventory expiration

    • Migration

    • Reclamation

    

    You can cancel background processes, by process number, using the CANCEL
PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-Query PRocess--+------------+-------------------------------><
                  '-processnum-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    processnum

    Specifies the number of the background process to be queried. This
parameter is optional. If you do not specify a process number,
information on all background processes is displayed.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Display information about background process 202 that was initiated with
the EXPORT SERVER command. 

    

    Command:

    query process 202

    Output:

     

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Process   Process Description    Status                                        |
|  Number                                                                        |
|-------- ------------------------ --------------------------                    |
|     202   EXPORT SERVER          ANR0648I Have copied the                      |
|                                  following: 8 Domains 2                        |
|                                  Policy Sets 10 Management                     |
|                                  Classes 4 Copy Groups 1                       |
|                                  Administrators 746 Bytes                      |
|                                  (0 errors have been                           |
|                                  detected)                                     |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Process Number

    Specifies the number assigned to the background process.

    Process Description

    Specifies a description of the background process.

    Status

    Specifies the completion status of the background process.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 176. Command Related to QUERY PROCESS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    

    

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ingk΃&3:KV6>5@6:./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er199.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY PROFILE (Query a Profile)
    






     

    Use the QUERY PROFILE command on a configuration manager to query its own
profiles or those on another configuration manager. You can use this
command on a managed server to query profiles on its configuration
manager. You can also use this command to get profile information from
any other configuration manager defined to the managed server, even though the
managed server does not subscribe to any of the profiles.

    This command displays the profile description, names of objects associated
with the profile, and the profile's lock status.

    If a locked profile is queried from the configuration manager to which the
profile belongs, complete profile information is displayed. If a locked
profile is queried from another server, the query output displays only that
the profile is locked.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-Query PROFIle----+---------------+--------------------------->
                    '-profile_name--'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      |                        (1)   |
      '-SERVer--=--server_name-------'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.   .-USELocal--=--Yes-----.
>-----+-------------------------+---+----------------------+---><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'   '-USELocal--=--+-Yes-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'                    '-No--'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. The value depends on the server from which you issue the command:

      

      From a configuration manager: this is the server name of
the configuration manager.

      From a managed server: this is the name of the
configuration manager to which that managed server has subscriptions.

      

    

    

    Parameters

    

    profile_name

    Specifies the name of the profile to be displayed. You can use a
pattern-matching expression to indicate multiple profile names. If no
value is specified, information for all profiles is displayed. This
parameter is optional.

    SERVer=server_name

    Specifies the name of the configuration manager from which profile
information is displayed. If this command is issued on a configuration
manager, the default value is the configuration manager's name. If
the command is issued on a managed server, the default value is its
configuration manager's name. If this command is issued on a
server that is not a configuration manager and does not subscribe to at least
one profile, this value must be specified. Otherwise, this parameter is
optional. The values are:

    Format=formatvalue

    Specifies whether partial or complete profile information is
displayed.

    

    Standard

    Specifies that partial profile information is displayed. This is
the default.

    Detailed

    Specifies that complete profile information is displayed.

    

    USELocal=usevalue

    When the QUERY PROFILE command is used on a managed server, this parameter
specifies whether the configuration manager should be contacted for profile
information, even if a local copy of such information exists on the managed
server. If no local information exists on the server, the configuration
manager is contacted, regardless of the value of this parameter. 

    If this parameter is used on a server that is not managed by the
configuration manager that owns the profile, it is ignored. The default
value is YES. The values are:

    

    Yes

    Specifies that the profile information, if available, is obtained from the
local server. The configuration manager is contacted if no information
is available locally.

    No

    Specifies that the configuration manager is contacted even if local
information is available. You can use this option to ensure that
current information about the profile is obtained directly from the
configuration manager.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display profile information from a configuration manager. 

    

    Command:

    query profile

    Output:

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Configuration       Profile name          Locked?                               |
|manager                                                                         |
|---------------     ---------------       ------                                |
|SERVER1             DEFAULT_PROFILE       No                                    |
|SERVER1             DEFAULT_PROFILE       No                                    |
|SERVER1             EMPLOYEE              No                                    |
|SERVER1             PERSONNEL             Yes                                   |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Configuration manager

    Specifies the name of the configuration manager that owns the
profile.

    Profile name

    Specifies the name of the profile.

    Locked?

    Specifies whether the profile is locked or unlocked.

    

    Task 2

    Display detailed profile information from a configuration manager named
SERVER1. 

    Note:Even though profile PERSONNEL is locked, all fields are displayed because
configuration manager SERVER1 is the owner.

    

    

    Command:

    query profile format=detailed

    Output:

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|           Configuration manager: SERVER1                                       |
|                    Profile name: PERSONNEL                                     |
|                          Locked: Yes                                           |
|                     Description: all managed objects                           |
|           Server administrators: ** all objects **                             |
|                  Policy domains: ** all objects **                             |
|Administrative command schedules: ** all objects **                             |
|          Server Command Scripts: ** all objects **                             |
|              Client Option Sets: ** all objects **                             |
|                         Servers: ** all objects **                             |
|                   Server Groups: ** all objects **                             |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Configuration manager

    Specifies the name of the configuration manager that owns the
profile.

    Profile name

    Specifies the name of the profile.

    Locked?

    Specifies whether the profile is locked or unlocked.

    Description

    Specifies a description of the profile.

    Server administrators

    Specifies the administrators whose definitions are distributed to managed
servers subscribing to the specified profile.

    Policy domains

    Specifies the policy domains whose definitions are distributed to managed
servers subscribing to the specified profile.

    Administrative command schedules

    Specifies the administrative schedules whose definitions are distributed
to managed servers subscribing to the specified profile.

    Server Command Scripts

    Specifies the server command scripts whose definitions are distributed to
managed servers subscribing to the specified profile.

    Client Option Sets

    Specifies the client option sets whose definitions are distributed to
managed servers subscribing to the specified profile.

    Servers

    Specifies the servers whose definitions are distributed to managed servers
subscribing to the specified profile.

    Server Groups

    Specifies the names of server groups whose definitions are distributed to
managed servers subscribing to the specified profile.

    

    Task 3

    Display detailed profile information from a managed server. 

    Note:When the profile is locked, most fields are not displayed.

    

    

    Command:

    query profile format=detailed useloc=no

    Output:

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|           Configuration manager: SERVER1                                       |
|                    Profile name: ADMIN_INFO                                    |
|                          Locked: No                                            |
|                     Description:                                               |
|           Server administrators: JIM LARRY                                     |
|                  Policy domains: ADMIN RECORDS                                 |
|Administrative command schedules: ** all objects **                             |
|          Server Command Scripts:                                               |
|              Client Option Sets:                                               |
|                         Servers:                                               |
|                   Server Groups:                                               |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Configuration manager

    Specifies the name of the configuration manager that owns the
profile.

    Profile name

    Specifies the name of the profile.

    Locked?

    Specifies whether the profile is locked or unlocked.

    Description

    Specifies a description of the profile.

    Server administrators

    Specifies the administrators whose definitions are distributed to managed
servers subscribing to a specified profile.

    Policy domains

    Specifies the policy domains whose definitions are distributed to managed
servers subscribing to a specified profile.

    Administrative command schedules

    Specifies the administrative schedules whose definitions are distributed
to managed servers subscribing to a specified profile.

    Server Command Scripts

    Specifies the server command scripts whose definitions are distributed to
managed servers subscribing to a specified profile.

    Client Option Sets

    Specifies the client option sets whose definitions are distributed to
managed servers subscribing to the specified profile.

    Servers

    Specifies the server whose definitions are distributed to managed servers
subscribing to the specified profile.

    Server Groups

    Specifies the names of server groups whose definitions are distributed to
managed servers subscribing to the specified profile.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 177. Commands Related to QUERY PROFILE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY PROFILE
Creates a copy of an existing profile.

    
DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION
Associates objects with a profile.

    
DEFINE PROFILE
Defines a profile for distributing information to managed servers.

    
DELETE PROFASSOCIATION
Deletes the association of an object with a profile.

    
DELETE PROFILE
Deletes a profile from a configuration manager.

    
LOCK PROFILE
Prevents distribution of a configuration profile.

    
SET CONFIGMANAGER
Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.

    
UNLOCK PROFILE
Enables a locked profile to be distributed to managed servers.

    
UPDATE PROFILE
Changes the description of a profile.

    

    

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RY   kH.&3%KV6>5@6%./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er200.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA (Query Recovery Media)
    



     

    Use the QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA command to display the media (for example, boot
media) needed for recovering a machine. When displaying multiple
recovery media, the display is in alphabetical order according to the recovery
media name.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command can be used to display: 

      

    • All recovery media defined to the ADSM database

    • Specific recovery media

    • All recovery media matching the specified selection criteria. The
parameters recoverymedianame (using pattern-matching expressions),
TYPE, LOCATION can be used to restrict the selection of recovery media.
A recovery media must meet all the specified selection criteria before it is
displayed.

    

    The ADSM server database is used to store recovery media information for
you. The QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA command is provided to retrieve the
information should you need to reference it in the case of a disaster.
The information provided by this command is NOT used by the server in any way
to coordinate disaster recovery or to manage the server under normal
operation. The information provided in this command is solely
determined by you in planning for client machine disaster recovery.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                              .-*------------------.
>>-Query RECOVERYMedia----+--------------------+---------------->
                          '-recoverymedianame--'
 
>-----+---------------------+----------------------------------->
      '-Type--=--+-BOot--+--'
                 '-OTher-'
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      '-LOcation--=--locationofmedia--'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    recoverymedianame

    Specifies the name of the recovery media to be queried. This
parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to
specify this name. All matching recovery media are queried. If
you do not specify this parameter, all recovery media are queried.

    Type=typevalue

    Specifies the type of media to be queried. This parameter is
optional. The default is no type. Possible values are: 

    

    BOot

    Specifies that recovery media of type boot are queried.

    OTher

    Specifies that recovery media of type other are queried.

    

    LOcation=locationofmedia

    Specifies the location of the recovery media to be queried. For
example, "Building=021 Floor=02 Room=2846 Cabinet=1A0". This parameter
is optional. The maximum length of the location is 255
characters. The location description must be enclosed in quotation
marks if it contains any blank characters. The default is no
location.

    Format=formatvalue

    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is
optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values
are: 

    

    Standard

    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified recovery
media.

    Detailed

    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified
recovery media.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information for the recovery media named RECMED1. 

    

    Command:

    query recoverymedia RECMED1

    Output:

    

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Recovery Media Name   Volume Names      Location          Machine Name          |
|--------------------  ----------------  ----------------  ------------          |
|RECMED1               vol1 vol2 vol3    IRONMOUNTAIN      MACH1                 |
|                       vol4                                                     |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Recovery Media Name

    Specifies the name of the recovery media.

    Volume Names

    Specifies the set of volumes that contain the recoverable data needed at
recovery time for machines associated with this recovery media.

    Location

    Specifies where the recovery media is stored.

    Machine Name

    Specifies the machines which are associated with this recovery
media.

    

    Task 2

    Display detailed information for the recovery media named RECMED1. 

    

    Command:

    query recoverymedia RECMED1 format=detailed

    Output:

    

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Recovery Media Name: RECMED1                                                    |
|               Type: Boot                                                       |
|       Volume Names: vol1 vol2 vol3 vol4                                        |
|           Location: IRONMOUNTAIN                                               |
|        Description:                                                            |
|            Product:                                                            |
|Product Information:                                                            |
|       Machine Name: MACH1                                                      |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Recovery Media Name

    Specifies the name of the recovery media.

    Type

    Specifies whether the recovery media is boot media or another type of
media. Possible values are: 

    

    Boot

    Specifies that the recovery media is boot media.

    Other

    Specifies that the recovery media is not boot media.

    

    Volume Names

    Specifies the set of volumes that contain the recoverable data needed at
recovery time for machines associated with this recovery media.

    Location

    Specifies where the recovery media is stored.

    Description

    Specifies any description information for the recovery media.

    Product

    Specifies the product used to create the boot media.

    Product Information

    Specifies information about the product which created the boot
media. This information may be needed for restoring the machine.

    Machine Name

    Specifies the machines which are associated with this recovery
media.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 178. Commands Related to QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION
Associates recovery media with a machine.

    
DEFINE RECOVERYMEDIA
Defines the media required to recover a machine.

    
DELETE RECOVERYMEDIA
Deletes existing recovery media.

    
UPDATE RECOVERYMEDIA
Changes the attributes of existing recovery media.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


  ----k%&3KV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er201.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY REQUEST (Query One or More Pending Mount Requests)
    





     

    Use the QUERY REQUEST command to display information about one or more
pending mount requests.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-Query REQuest--+------------+-------------------------------><
                  '-requestnum-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    requestnum

    Specifies the number of the pending mount request. This parameter
is optional. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all
pending mount requests are displayed.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information on all pending mount requests. 

    

    Command:

    query request

    Output:

    

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ANR8352I Requests outstanding:                                                  |
|ANR8326I 001: Mount GENERICTAPE volume EXP001 R/W                               |
|in drive 8MM.1 (/dev/rmt0) of library                                           |
|MANLIB within 60 minute(s).                                                     |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 179. Related Commands for QUERY REQUEST
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL REQUEST
Cancels one or more pending volume mount requests.

    
REPLY
Allows a request to continue processing.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


kx&3[KV6>5@6[./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er202.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY RESTORE (Query Restartable Restore Sessions)
    



     

    Use the QUERY RESTORE command to display information about the restartable
restore sessions recorded in the server database. Certain restore
operations invoke a special protocol with ADSM. These special restores
are called restartable restore sessions. It is desirable to know which
restores are using this protocol for two reasons:

      

    1. Restartable restore sessions that fail for some reasons (network outage,
client failure or server outage) can be restarted from where the restore
operation left off. This can save valuable time because these restore
operations do not have to be started over again. The QUERY RESTORE
command will display the restartable restore sessions.

    2. Restartable restore sessions lock the filespace, and will not allow files
to be moved off of sequential volumes. The QUERY RESTORE command will
display the restartable restore sessions and their associated
filespace. The CANCEL RESTORE command can be used to cancel a
restartable restore session.

    

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-Query--RESTore--+----------+--+---------------+-------------->
                   '-nodename-'  '-filespacename-'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    nodename

    Specifies the name of the client node to be queried. This parameter
is optional. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all
client nodes with restartable restore sessions are displayed. You must
specify a value for this parameter if you specify
filespacename.

    filespacename

    Specifies the name of the file space to be queried. This parameter
is optional. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, all
filespaces are matched for the given nodename.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Display detailed information about client node JAMES associated with
filespace DRIVE_F_R.

    

    Command:

    query restore james drive_f_r format=detailed

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|    Sess Number: -1                                                             |
|  Restore State: Restartable                                                    |
|Elapsed Minutes: 2                                                              |
|      Node Name: JAMES                                                          |
| Filespace Name: DRIVE_F_R:                                                     |
|      File Spec: /RESTORE/TESTDIRF\\                                            |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where:

    

    Sess Number

    Specifies the session number for the restartable restore session.
For active restore sessions, this session number is the same session number
displayed on the QUERY SESSION command. For restore sessions that are
in the restartable state, a negative number is displayed for the session
number. Any session number displayed in the QUERY RESTORE output may be
specified from the QUERY RESTORE output.

    Restore State

    Active: Specifies the restore session is actively restoring files to
the client. Restartable: Specifies the restore session failed or
was canceled. It can be restarted from where it left off.

    Elapsed Minutes

    Specifies the number of minutes since the restore session started.
The RESTOREINTERVAL server option works together with this displayed
value. Any restartable restore session that has an elapsed time greater
than RESTOREINTERVAL, can be automatically deleted from the server database
when needed, or during expiration processing. If a restartable restore
session's "Elapsed Minutes" is less than the RESTOREINTERVAL, the
only way to delete this entry (and unlock the filespace) is to use the CANCEL
RESTORE command or to lower the RESTOREINTERVAL option value.

    Node Name

    Specifies the name of the node associated with the restartable restore
session.

    Filespace Name

    Specifies the name of the filespace associated with the restartable
restore session.

    File Spec

    Specifies the file specification used on the restore operation. The
same file specification must be specified if a failed restore operation is to
be restarted from where it left off.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 180. Commands Related to QUERY RESTORE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL RESTORE
Cancels a restartable restore session.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


e to k&3LV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er203.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY RPFCONTENT (Display the Contents of a Recovery Plan File)
    





     

    This command only applies to recovery plan files created by using the
DEVCLASS parameter on the PREPARE command.

    Use the QUERY RPFCONTENT command to display the contents of a specific
recovery plan file. You cannot issue this command from the server
console.

    The web administrative interface also allows you to display the contents of
individual or multiple recovery plan file stanzas.

    You can display the contents of a recovery plan file by querying either the
server that created the recovery plan file (the source server), or by querying
the server that was used to store the recovery plan file (the target
server).

    When the DEVCLASS parameter is specified, these considerations apply:

      

    • You want to display the contents of a recovery plan file that was created
for this server.

    • You are issuing this command to the same server that ran the PREPARE
command (the source server).

    • The specified device class name was used on the PREPARE command that
created the recovery plan file.

    

    When the NODENAME parameter is specified, these considerations apply:

      

    • You want to display the contents of a recovery plan file that was stored
in this server.

    • You are issuing this command to the server that was the target of the
PREPARE command.

    • The specified node name is registered in this server with a node type of
SERVER.

    • Use this option when the ADSM server that created the recovery plan file
is not available.

    

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Query RPFContent--planfilename----+-DEVclass=devclassname-+-><
                                     '-NODEName=nodename-----'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    planfilename

    Specifies the name of the recovery plan file to be queried. The
format of the recovery plan file is
servername.yyyymmdd.hhmmss. To determine the
plan file name, refer to the output of the QUERY RPFILE command.

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the device class that is used by the PREPARE command
to create the recovery plan file. You must specify a specific device
class name (pattern matching is not allowed).

    Note:Delay in returning the output is possible if the plan file is stored on
tape.

    

    NODEName=nodename

    Specifies the node name that is used to store the object that contains the
recovery plan file on the target server. This node name must be
registered on the target server (node type is SERVER). You must specify
a specific server node name (pattern matching is not allowed). Use this
parameter when the ADSM server that created the recovery plan file is not
available.

    Note:Delay in returning the output is possible if the plan file is stored on
tape.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display the contents of a recovery plan file that was created for this
server on March 19, 1998, at 6:10AM. The PREPARE command that
created the recovery plan file uses the device class REMOTE.

    

    Command:

    

    query rpfcontent branch1.19980319.061000 devclass=remote
 

    

    Output:

     

    

    The output of this command is the entire contents of the recovery plan
file. The web administrative interface allows you to display the
contents of individual or multiple recovery plan file stanzas. See the
ADSM Administrator's Guide for an example of a disaster recovery plan file.

    

    Task 2

    Display the contents of a recovery plan file that was stored in this server
on March 19, 1998, at 6:10AM. POLARIS is registered in this
server with a node type of SERVER.

    

    Command:

    

    query rpfcontent branch1.19980319.061000 nodename=polaris
 

    

    Output:

     

    

    The output of this command is the entire contents of the recovery plan
file. The web administrative interface allows you to display the
contents of individual or multiple recovery plan file stanzas. See the
ADSM Administrator's Guide for an example of a disaster recovery plan file.

    Related Commands

    

    Table 181. Commands Related to QUERY RPFCONTENT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
PREPARE
Creates a recovery plan file.

    
QUERY RPFILE
Displays information about one or more recovery plan files.

    
QUERY VOLHISTORY
Displays sequential volume history information that has been collected by
the server.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


u muk&3$(LV6>5@6$(./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er204.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY RPFILE (Query Information about One or More Recovery Plan Files)
    





     

    This command only applies to recovery plan files created by using the
DEVCLASS parameter on the PREPARE command.

    Use the QUERY RPFILE command or the web administrative interface to display
a list of recovery plan files.

    You can display a list of recovery plan files by querying either the server
that created the recovery plan files (the source server), or by querying the
server that was used to store the recovery plan files (the target
server).

    When the DEVCLASS parameter is specified, these considerations apply:

      

    • You want to display a list of the recovery plan files that were created
for this server.

    • You are issuing this command to the same server that ran the PREPARE
command (the source server).

    • The specified device class name was used on the PREPARE command that
created the recovery plan file.

    

    When the NODENAME parameter is specified, these considerations apply:

      

    • You want to display a list of the recovery plan files that are stored in
this server.

    • You are issuing this command to the server that was the target of the
PREPARE command.

    • The specified node name is registered in this server with a node type of
SERVER.

    • Use this option when the ADSM server that created the recovery plan file
is not available.

    

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-Query RPFile--+-DEVclass=devclassname-+---------------------->
                 '-NODEName=nodename-----'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the device class that is used by the PREPARE command
to create the recovery plan files. You can use a pattern-matching
expression to specify the device class name. All recovery plan files
that are created with the device class specified are included in the
query.

    NODEName=nodename

    Specifies the node name that is used to store the recovery plan file
object on the target server. You must register this node name on the
target server (node type is SERVER). You can use a pattern-matching
expression to specify the node name. All recovery plan file objects
that are stored with the node name specified are included in this
query.

    Format=formatvalue

    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is
optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values
are: 

    

    Standard

    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the recovery plan
file.

    Detailed

    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the recovery plan
file.

    

    

    Examples

    

    Task 1

    Display a list of recovery plan files that were created for this server
using the specified device class.

    

    Command:

    

    query rpfile devclass=* format=detailed
 

    

    

    Output:

     

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|    Recovery Plan File Name: ALASKA.19980406.170423                             |
|                  Node Name: BRANCH1                                            |
|          Device Class Name: REMOTE                                             |
|            Mgmt Class Name: STANDARD                                           |
|    Recovery Plan File Size: 16,255 Bytes                                       |
|        Marked for Deletion: Yes                                                |
|              Deletion Date: 06/12/1998 13:05:31                                |
|                                                                                |
|    Recovery Plan File Name: ALASKA.19980407.170845                             |
|                  Node Name: BRANCH1                                            |
|          Device Class Name: REMOTE                                             |
|            Mgmt Class Name: STANDARD                                           |
|    Recovery Plan File Size: 16,425 Bytes                                       |
|        Marked for Deletion: No                                                 |
|              Deletion Date:                                                    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Recovery Plan File Name

    Specifies the recovery plan file name.

    Node Name

    Specifies the node name that is registered with the target server and used
to store the recovery plan file objects (node type is SERVER).

    Device Class Name

    Specifies the device class name that is defined in the source server and
used to create the recovery plan files (device type is SERVER).

    Mgmt Class Name

    Specifies the management class name that the recovery plan file is
associated with in the target server.

    Recovery Plan File Size

    Estimated size of the recovery plan file object on the target
server.

    Marked For Deletion

    When this field is specified as Yes, the object that contains
the recovery plan file is deleted from the source server and marked for
deletion on the target server if the grace period has not expired. When
this field is specified as No, the object has not been marked for
deletion.

    Deletion Date

    Date that the object is deleted from the source server and marked for
deletion on the target server. This field is blank if the object has
not been marked for deletion.

    

    

    Task 2

    Display a list of all recovery plan file objects that are stored with the
specified node name (type=SERVER).

    

    Command:

    

    query rpfile nodename=branch1
 

    

    Output:

     

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|    Recovery Plan File Name       Node Name       Device Class Name             |
|    -----------------------       ---------       -----------------             |
|     ALASKA.19980406.170423         BRANCH1         REMOTE                      |
|     ALASKA.19980407.170845         BRANCH1         REMOTE                      |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Recovery Plan File Name

    Specifies the recovery plan file name.

    Node Name

    Specifies the node name that is registered with the target server and used
to store the recovery plan file objects (node type is SERVER).

    Device Class Name

    Specifies the device class name that is defined with the source server and
used to create the recovery plan files (device type is SERVER).

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 182. Commands Related to QUERY RPFILE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
PREPARE
Creates a recovery plan file.

    
QUERY VOLHISTORY
Displays sequential volume history information that has been collected by
the server.

    
QUERY RPFCONTENT
Displays the contents of a recovery plan file.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY SCRIPT (Query Information about Scripts)
    




     

    The QUERY SCRIPT command is used to display information about
scripts.

    This command is used with ADSM scripts only. For information on
command scripts and how to use them, see Using Scripts and Macros.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                                       .-FORMAT--=--Standard-----.
>>-Query SCRipt--+------------+----+-------------------------+-->
                 '-scriptname-'    '-FORMAT--=--+-Standard-+-'
                                                +-Lines----+
                                                +-Detailed-+
                                                '-Raw------'
 
>-----+--------------------------+-----------------------------><
      '-Outputfile--=--filename--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    scriptname

    Specifies the name of the script for which information is to be
displayed. The name may contain wildcard characters to display all
scripts whose names match a particular pattern. A script name is
limited to 30 characters. 

    
Attention: If this parameter is not specified, information
about all scripts is displayed. Users should be cautious as the amount
of information generated can be extensive.

    Format=formatvalue

    Specifies the output format for displayed script information. The
default value is STANDARD. Possible values are: 

    

    Standard

    Specifies that only the script name and description are displayed.

    Lines

    Specifies that the script name and lines in the script are
displayed.

    Detailed

    Specifies that complete information is displayed. The detailed
format displays the scripts' lines, last update date, and update
administrator for each command line in the script.

    Raw

    Specifies the raw format that will display only script lines. This
format is convenient for copying scripts to a file so that they can be copied
into another server with the DEFINE SCRIPT command with the
FILE=filename parameter.

    Note:

    Use the resulting output file from the QUERY SCRIPT command with the
FORMAT=Raw parameter and the OUTPUTFILE=filename
parameter as input for the DEFINE SCRIPT command with the
FILE=filename parameter. This method will copy the queried
script into a newly defined script.

    

    

    Outputfile=filename

    Specifies that if the FORMAT=Raw parameter is specified for a
QUERY SCRIPT command, you can direct the output to a file (in a file system
that is accessible to the running server). If the file exists, the
query output lines are appended to the end of the file.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display the standard information about scripts.

    

    Command:

    query script *

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Name             Description                                                    |
|---------------  ------------------------------------------------------         |
|QCOLS            Display columns for a specified SQL table                      |
|QSAMPLE          Sample SQL Query                                               |
|EXAMPLE          Backup the store pools and database when no sessions           |
|                                                                                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    Task 2

    Display the lines information about a script named Q_AUTHORITY.

    

    Command:

    query script q_authority format=lines

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Name         Line    Command                                                    |
|             Number                                                             |
|----------   ------  --------------------------------------------------         |
|Q_AUTHORITY 1       /* ------------------------------------------*/             |
|             5       /* Script Name:  Q_AUTHORITY                  */           |
|             10      /* Description: Display administrators that  */            |
|             15      /*              have the authority to issue  */            |
|             20      /*              commands requiring a         */            |
|             25      /*              specific privilege.          */            |
|             30      /* Parameter 1: privilege name - in the form */            |
|             35      /*              x_priv - EX. policy_priv     */            |
|             40      /* Example:  run q_authority storage_priv    */            |
|             45      /* ------------------------------------------*/            |
|             50      select admin_name from admins where -                      |
|             55        upper(system_priv) <> 'NO' or -                          |
|             60        upper($1) <> 'NO'                                        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    Task 3

    Display the detailed information about scripts. Use this command if
you want to see all the lines in the script, who did the latest update, and
when they were last updated.

    

    Command:

    query script * format=detailed

    

    
Attention: If the scriptname parameter is not specified,
information about all scripts is displayed. Users should be cautious as
the amount of information generated can be extensive.

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                          Name: QCOLS                                           |
|                   Line Number: DESCRIPTION                                     |
|                       Command: Display columns for a specified SQL table       |
|Last Update by (administrator): SERVER_CONSOLE                                  |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 12/02/1997 16:05:29                             |
|                                                                                |
|                          Name: QCOLS                                           |
|                   Line Number: 1                                               |
|                       Command: select colname from columns where               |
|                                tagbname='$1'                                   |
|Last Update by (administrator): SERVER_CONSOLE                                  |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 12/02/1997 16:05:29                             |
|                                                                                |
|                          Name: QSAMPLE                                         |
|                   Line Number: DESCRIPTION                                     |
|                       Command: Sample SQL Query                                |
|Last Update by (administrator): SERVER_CONSOLE                                  |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 12/11/1997 10:57:14                             |
|                                                                                |
|                          Name: QSAMPLE                                         |
|                   Line Number: 1                                               |
|                       Command: /* This is a sample SQL query*/                 |
|Last Update by (administrator): SERVER_CONSOLE                                  |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 12/11/1997 10:57:14                             |
|                                                                                |
|                          Name: QSAMPLE                                         |
|                   Line Number: 5                                               |
|                       Command: set sqldisplaymode wide                         |
|Last Update by (administrator): SERVER_CONSOLE                                  |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 12/11/1997 10:57:35                             |
|                                                                                |
|                          Name: QSAMPLE                                         |
|                   Line Number: 10                                              |
|                       Command: select colname from -                           |
|Last Update by (administrator): SERVER_CONSOLE                                  |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 12/11/1997 10:58:20                             |
|                                                                                |
|                          Name: QSAMPLE                                         |
|                   Line Number: 15                                              |
|                       Command: columns where tabname='$1'                      |
|Last Update by (administrator): SERVER_CONSOLE                                  |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 12/11/1997 10:58:47                             |
|                                                                                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Name

    Specifies the name of the script.

    Line Number

    Specifies the line number of the script.

    Command

    Specifies the command that is on the line number displayed
previously.

    Last Update by (administrator)

    Specifies the name of the administrator that has defined or most recently
updated the script.

    Last Update Date/Time

    Specifies when the administrator has defined or most recently updated the
script.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 184. Commands Related to QUERY SCRIPT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY SCRIPT
Creates a copy of a script.

    
DEFINE SCRIPT
Defines a script to the ADSM server.

    
DELETE SCRIPT
Deletes the script or individual lines from the script.

    
RENAME SCRIPT
Renames a script to a new name.

    
RUN
Runs a script.

    
UPDATE SCRIPT
Changes or adds lines to a script.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY SERVER (Query a Server)
    



     

    Use the QUERY SERVER command to display information about a server
definition.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                       .-*-----------.
>>-Query SERver----+-------------+------------------------------>
                   '-server_name-'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    server_name

    Specifies the name of the server to be queried. This parameter is
optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this
name. All matching servers are queried. If you do not specify a
value for this parameter, all servers are displayed.

    Format=format_value

    Specifies how the information is displayed. The parameter is
optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values
are: 

    

    Standard

    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the specified
server.

    Detailed

    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the specified
server.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information about all servers.

    

    Command:

    query server *

    Output:

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Server  Comm.  High-level    Low-level   Days Server   Virtual  Allow           |
|Name    Method Address       Address    Since Password Volume Replacement       |
|                                          Last Set     Password                 |
|                                        Access         Set                      |
|-------- ------ ------------- --------- ------ -------- -------- --------       |
|SERVER_A TCPIP  9.115.35.6    1501         11  Yes      No       No             |
|SERVER_B TCPIP  9.115.45.247  1500         <1  Yes      No       No             |
|ASTRO    TCPIP  9.115.32.210  1500         24  Yes      No       No             |
|                                                                                |
|                                                                                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    See Task 2 for descriptions.

    Task 2

    From a managed server, display detailed information about SERVER_A.

    

    Command:

    query server server_a format=detailed

    Output:

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|                                  Server Name: SERVER_A                         |
|                                 Comm. Method: TCP                              |
|                           High-level Address: 9.115.4.15                       |
|                            Low-level Address: 1500                             |
|                                  Description:                                  |
|                            Allow Replacement:                                  |
|                                    Node Name:                                  |
|                        Last Access Date/Time: 06/09/1998 12:51:51              |
|                       Days Since Last Access: <1                               |
|                                      Locked?:                                  |
|                                  Compression: Client's Choice                  |
|                      Archive Delete Allowed?: No                               |
|                                          URL:                                  |
|                       Registration Date/Time: 06/09/1998 12:51:51              |
|                    Registering Administrator: $$CONFIG_MANAGER$$               |
|                  Bytes Received Last Session: 0                                |
|                      Bytes Sent Last Session: 0                                |
|               Duration of Last Session (sec): 0.00                             |
|                  Pct. Idle Wait Last Session: 0.00                             |
|                 Pct. Comm. Wait Last Session: 0.00                             |
|                 Pct. Media Wait Last Session: 0.00                             |
|                        Grace Deletion Period: 5                                |
|                             Managing Profile:                                  |
|                Server Password Set Date/Time:                                  |
|               Days since Server Password Set:                                  |
|             Invalid Sign-on count for Server:                                  |
|                  Virtual Volume Password Set: No                               |
|        Virtual Volume Password Set Date/Time:(?)                               |
|       Days Since Virtual Volume Password Set:(?)                               |
|Invalid Sign-on Count for Virtual Volume Node: 0                                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Server Name

    Specifies the name of the server.

    Communication Method

    Specifies the communication method used to connect to the target
server.

    High-level Address

    Specifies the IP address (in dotted decimal format) of the server.

    Low-level Address

    Specifies the port number of the target server for the TCP/IP
communication method.

    Description

    Specifies a description of the server.

    Allow Replacement

    Specifies whether a server definition from a managed server is replaced by
one from a configuration manager.

    Node Name

    Specifies the name of the client node.

    Last Access Date/Time

    Specifies the last date and time that the client node accessed the
server.

    Days Since Last Access

    Specifies the number of days that have elapsed since the last time the
client node accessed the server.

    Locked?

    Specifies whether the client node is locked out of ADSM.

    Compression

    Specifies the type of compression performed by ADSM on client
files.

    Archieve Delete Allowed?

    Specifies whether the client node can delete its own archieve
files.

    URL

    Specifies the URL address that you use to access this server from a web
browser-based interface.

    Registration Date/Time

    Specifies the date and time that the client node was registered.

    Registering Administrator

    Specifies the name of the administrator that registered the client
node.

    Bytes Received Last Session

    Specifies the number of bytes received by the server during the last
client node session.

    Bytes Sent Last Session

    Specifies the number of bytes sent to the client node.

    Duration of Last Session (sec)

    Specifies how long the most recent client node session lasted.

    Pct. Idle Wait Last Session

    Specifies, as a percentage of the total session time, the amount of time
that the client was not performing any functions.

    Pct. Comm. Wait Last Session

    Specifies, as a percentage of the total session time, the amount of time
that the client waited for a communication response from the server.

    Pct. Media Wait Last Session

    Specifies, as a percentage of the total session time, the amount of time
that the client waited for a removable volume to be mounted.

    Grace Deletion Period

    Specifies a number of days that an object remains on the target server
after it has been marked for deletion.

    Managing Profile?

    Specifies the profile (or profiles) to which the managed server subscribed
to get the definition of this server.

    Server Password Set Date/Time

    Specifies the date and time that the server's password was set.

    Days since Server Password Set

    Specifies the number of days that have elapsed since the server's
password was set.

    Invalid Sign-on count for Server:

    Specifies the maximum number of invalid sign-on attempts that will be
accepted by the server.

    Virtual Volume Password Set:

    Specifies whether the password used to sign on to the target server has
been set.

    Virtual Volume Password Set Date/Time:

    Specifies the date and time that the password for virtual volume support
was set .

    Days Since Virtual Volume Password Set:

    Specifies the number of days that have elapsed since the password for
virtual volume support was set.

    Invalid Sign-on Count for Virtual Volume Node:

    Specifies the maximum number of invalid sign-on attempts that will be
accepted on the target server.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 185. Commands Related to QUERY SERVER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE DEVCLASS
Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or
exporting.

    
DEFINE SERVER
Defines a server for server-to-server communications.

    
DELETE DEVCLASS
Deletes a device class name.

    
DELETE FILESPACE
Deletes data associated with one or more client's filespaces.

    
DELETE SERVER
Deletes the definition of a server configured for server-to-server
communications.

    
QUERY NODE
Displays partial or complete information about one or more
clients.

    
RECONCILE VOLUMES
Reconciles source server virtual volume definitions and target server
archive objects.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.

    
REMOVE NODE
Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy
domain.

    
UPDATE DEVCLASS
Changes the attributes of a device class.

    
UPDATE NODE
Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    
UPDATE SERVER
Updates information about a server defined for server-to-server
communications.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY SERVERGROUP (Query the Server Groups Defined to the ADSM Server)
    




     

    Use the QUERY SERVERGROUP command to query the server groups defined to the
ADSM server and to query the group members that are defined for each server
group.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                            .-*----------.
>>-QUERY SERVERGRoup----+------------+-------------------------><
                        '-group_name-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    group_name

    Specifies the name of the server group to be queried. This
parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to
specify this name. All matching group names are queried.

    

    Examples

    Task

    From a managed server, query the server groups defined to the ADSM
server. 

    

    Command:

    query servergroup *

    Output:

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Server Group    Group Member    Description              Managing Profile       |
|------------    ------------    ---------------------    ----------------       |
|ADMIN_GROUP     SERVER_A                                 ADMIN_INFO             |
|                SERVER_B                                 ADMIN_INFO             |
|                SERVER_C                                 ADMIN_INFO             |
|                SERVER_D                                 ADMIN_INFO             |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Server Group

    Specifies the name of the server group.

    Group Member

    Specifies the name of the group member.

    Description

    Specifies the description of the server group.

    Managing Profile

    Specifies the profile (or profiles) to which the managed server subscribed
to get the definition of the server groups (see the DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION
command).

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 186. Commands Related to QUERY SERVERGROUP
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY SERVERGROUP
Creates a copy of a server group.

    
DEFINE SERVERGROUP
Defines a new server group.

    
DELETE SERVERGROUP
Deletes a server group.

    
QUERY SERVER
Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server
communication.

    
RENAME SERVERGROUP
Renames a server group.

    
UPDATE SERVERGROUP
Updates a server group.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY SESSION (Query One or More Client Sessions)
    





     

    Use the QUERY SESSION command to display information on one or more
administrative and client node sessions.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                                     .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>>-Query SEssion--+---------+----+-------------------------+---><
                  '-sessnum-'    '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                                              '-Detailed-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    sessnum

    Specifies the number of the administrative or client node session to be
queried. This parameter is optional. If you do not specify a
value for this parameter, all sessions are displayed.

    Format=formatvalue

    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is
optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values
are: 

    

    Standard

    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the session.

    Detailed

    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the session.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information on all administrative and client node sessions that are
communicating with the server. 

    

    Command:

    query session

    Output:

     

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|  Sess Comm.  Sess     Wait   Bytes   Bytes Sess  Platform Client               |
|Number Method State    Time    Sent   Recvd Type           Name                 |
|------ ------ ------ ------ ------- ------- ----- -------- ------               |
|    77 TCP/IP Run      0 S      134     159 Admin OS/2     ADMIN                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    Display information in full detail about all administrative and client node
sessions that are communicating with the server. 

    

    Command:

    query session format=detailed

    Output:

    

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|        Sess Number: 77                                                         |
|       Comm. Method: Tcp/Ip                                                     |
|         Sess State: Run                                                        |
|          Wait Time: 0 S                                                        |
|         Bytes Sent: 409                                                        |
|        Bytes Recvd: 202                                                        |
|          Sess Type: Admin                                                      |
|           Platform: OS/2                                                       |
|        Client Name: ADMIN                                                      |
|Media Access Status: MediaW                                                     |
|          User Name:                                                            |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Sess Number

    Specifies a unique session identification number assigned by the
server.

    Comm. Method

    Specifies the method being used by the client to communicate with the
server.

    Sess State

    Specifies the current communications state of the server. Possible
states are: 

    

    End

    The session is ending (session resources are released).

    IdleW

    Waiting for client's next request (session is idle).

    MediaW

    The session is waiting for access to a sequential access volume.

    RecvW

    Waiting to receive an expected message from the client.

    Run

    The server is executing a client request (and not waiting to send
data).

    SendW

    The server is waiting to send data to the client (waiting for data to be
delivered to the client node that has already been sent).

    Start

    The session is starting (authentication is in progress).

    

    Wait Time

    Specifies the amount of time (seconds, minutes, or hours) the server has
been in the current state shown.

    Bytes Sent

    Specifies the number of bytes of data sent to the client node since the
session was initiated.

    Bytes Recvd

    Specifies the number of bytes of data received from the client node since
the session was initiated.

    Sess Type

    Specifies the type of session in process: either ADMIN for an
administrative session, or NODE for a client node session.

    Platform

    Specifies the type of operating system associated with the client.

    Client Name

    Specifies the name of the client node or the administrator.

    Media Access Status

    Specifies the type of media wait state. This information is only
provided when the session state equals MediaW.

    User Name

    Specifies the user ID of the node, on a multi-user system, that connects
to the server when it is not the same user of the system originally connected
to the server.

    

    

    

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 187. Command Related to QUERY SESSION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL SESSION
Cancels one or all active sessions with the server.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY SPACETRIGGER (Query the Database and Recovery Log Space Triggers)
    





     

    Use the QUERY SPACETRIGGER command to display the current settings for the
database and recovery log space triggers.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                                      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>>-Query SPACETrigger--+-DB---+---+-------------------------+--><
                       '-LOG--'   '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                                               '-Detailed-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DB

    Specifies that the query is for the database space trigger.

    LOG

    Specifies that the query is for the recovery log space trigger.

    Format=formatvalue

    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is
optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values
are: 

    

    Standard

    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the database and
recovery log space trigger.

    Detailed

    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the database and
recovery log space trigger.

    

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display the current settings for the database space trigger.

    

    Command:

    

    query spacetrigger db format=detailed
 

    

    Output:

     

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|              DB Full Percentage:   80                                          |
|              DB Space Expansion:   20                                          |
|             DB Expansion prefix:   /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/                      |
|                     Maximumsize:   1000                                        |
|  Last Update by (administrator):   BF                                          |
|           Last Update Date/Time:   12/31/1999 11:59:59                         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    DB Full Percentage

    Specifies when ADSM automatically allocates more space for the
database.

    DB Space Expansion

    Specifies the percentage of space by which the database is
expanded.

    DB Expansion prefix

    Specifies the prefix name for the files that ADSM uses to create database
files when expanding the database.

    Maximumsize

    Specifies the maximum size of the database.

    Last Update by (administrator)

    Specifies the name of the administrator that most recently updated the
database space trigger.

    Last Update Date/Time

    Specifies when the administrator most recently updated the database space
trigger.

    

    Task 2

    Display the current settings for the recovery log space trigger.

    

    Command:

    

    query spacetrigger log format=detailed

    

    

    Output:

     

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|             Log Full Percentage:   80                                          |
|             LOG Space Expansion:   20                                          |
|            LOG Expansion prefix:   /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/                      |
|                     Maximumsize:   1000                                        |
|  Last Update by (administrator):   BF                                          |
|           Last Update Date/Time:   12/31/1999 11:59:59                         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Log Full Percentage

    Specifies when ADSM automatically allocates more space for the recovery
log.

    LOG Space Expansion

    Specifies the percentage of space by which the recovery log is
expanded.

    LOG Expansion prefix

    Specifies the prefix name for the files that ADSM uses to create recovery
log files when expanding the recovery log.

    Maximumsize

    Specifies the maximum size of the recovery log.

    Last Update by (administrator)

    Specifies the name of the administrator that most recently updated the
recovery log space trigger.

    Last Update Date/Time

    Specifies when the administrator most recently updated the recovery log
space trigger.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 188. Commands Related to QUERY SPACETRIGGER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE SPACETRIGGER
Defines the database and recovery log space trigger.

    
DELETE SPACETRIGGER
Deletes the database and recovery log space trigger.

    
UPDATE SPACETRIGGER
Changes one or more attributes of the database and recovery log space
trigger.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


    k4&3%MV6>5@6%./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er211.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY SQLSESSION (Display SQL Session Value)
    



     

    Use the QUERY SQLSESSION command to display the current values of the SQL
session attribute.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-Query--SQLsession-------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None

    Examples

    Task

    Display the current values of the SQL session attribute.

    

    Command:

    query sqlsession

    Output:

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
| Column      Date-Time     Arithmetic     Cursors                               |
|Display       Format          Mode        Allowed?                              |
| Format                                                                         |
|--------     ---------     ----------     --------                              |
| Narrow         ISO         Truncate        Yes                                 |
|                                                                                |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    

    

    Column Display Format

    The format in which SQL data types are displayed. The default is
NARROW, and it can be overidden by the SET SQLDISPLAYMODE command.

    Date-Time Format

    The format in which SQL date, time, and time stamp data are
displayed. The default is ISO, and it can be overidden by the SET
SQLDATETIMEFORMAT command.

    Arithmetic Mode

    The mode in which SQL arithmetic is carried out. The default is
TRUNCATE, and it can be overidden by the SET SQLMATHMODE command.

    Cursors Allowed?

    Yes, a cursor is an object used for storing the output of a query for row
by row processing by the application.

    

    

    

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 189. Commands Related to QUERY SQLSESSION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
SELECT
Allows customized queries of the ADSM database.

    
SET SQLDATETIMEFORMAT
Controls the formatting of date and time in the display of SQL
queries.

    
SET SQLDISPLAYMODE
Controls the column width in the display of SQL queries.

    
SET SQLMATHMODE
Controls how decimal numbers are displayed in SQL queries.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


NT=kj@&3@=MV6>5@6@=./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er212.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY STATUS (Query System Parameters)
    






     

    Use the QUERY STATUS command for the following:

      

    1. To display information about the general server parameters, such as those
defined by the SET commands

    2. To request information about client sessions, such as the availability of
the server, password authentication, accounting settings, or the retention
period for the information retained in the activity log

    3. To display information about the central scheduler, such as the central
scheduling mode of the server

    4. To display the maximum number of retries allowed after a failed attempt to
execute a scheduled command

    

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-Query STatus------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Display general information about server parameters; command was issued on
a configuration manager. 

    

    Command:

    query status

    Output:

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                Server Name: SERVER1                            |
|                  Server High Level Address: 9.115.44.121                       |
|                   Server Low Level Address: 5511                               |
|                                 Server URL:                                    |
|                                Crossdefine: Off                                |
|                        Server Password Set: Yes                                |
|              Server Installation Date/Time: May 12, 1998 07:18:16 AM           |
|                   Server Restart Date/Time: May 14, 1998 01:05:35 PM           |
|                             Authentication: On                                 |
|                 Password Expiration Period: 90 Day(s)                          |
|              Invalid Sign-on Attempt Limit: 0                                  |
|                    Minimum Password Length: 0                                  |
|WEB Admin Authentication Time-out (minutes): 10                                 |
|                               Registration: Closed                             |
|                               Availability: Enabled                            |
|                                 Accounting: Off                                |
|              Activity Log Retention Period: 1 Day(s)                           |
|                       License Audit Period: 30 Day(s)                          |
|                         Last License Audit: May 13, 1998 07:43:35 AM           |
|                  Server License Compliance: Valid                              |
|                          Central Scheduler: Active                             |
|                           Maximum Sessions: 25                                 |
|                 Maximum Scheduled Sessions: 12                                 |
|              Event Record Retention Period: 10 Day(s)                          |
|                     Client Action Duration: 5 Day(s)                           |
|          Schedule Randomization Percentage: 25                                 |
|                      Query Schedule Period: Client's Choice                    |
|                    Maximum Command Retries: Client's Choice                    |
|                               Retry Period: Client's Choice                    |
|                           Scheduling Modes: Any                                |
|                                   Log Mode: Normal                             |
|                    Database Backup Trigger: Not Defined                        |
|                           Active Receivers: CONSOLE ACTLOG                     |
|                     Configuration manager?: On                                 |
|                           Refresh interval: 60                                 |
|                     Last refresh date/time: May 13, 1998 07:43:45 AM           |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Server Name

    Specifies the name of the server.

    Server High Level Address

    Specifies the name of the server TCP/IP address.

    Server Low Level Address

    Specifies the name of the server port address.

    Server URL

    Specifies the URL the server (from which this command was issued) uses to
access ADSM.

    Crossdefine

    Specifies whether the server running the DEFINE SERVER command will define
itself to the server being specified on the command.

    Server Password Set

    Specifies whether the password has been set for the server.

    Server Installation Date/Time

    Specifies the date and time the server was installed.

    Server Restart Date/Time

    Specifies the last date and time the server was started.

    Authentication

    Specifies whether password authentication is set on or off.

    Password Expiration Period

    Specifies the period, in days, after which the administrator or client
node password expires.

    Invalid Sign-on Attempt Limit

    Specifies the number of invalid sign-on attempts before a node is
locked.

    Minimum Password Length

    Specifies the minimum number of characters for the password.

    WEB Admin Authentication Time-out (minutes)

    Specifies the time out, in minutes, allowed for WEB administration
authentication.

    Registration

    Specifies whether client node registration is open or closed.

    Availability

    Specifies whether the server is enabled or disabled.

    Accounting

    Specifies whether an accounting record is generated at the end of each
client node session.

    Activity Log Retention Period

    Specifies the number of days information is retained in the activity
log.

    License Audit Period

    Specifies the period, in days, after which the license manager
automatically audits the ADSM license. Additional licensing information
is available by using the QUERY LICENSE command.

    Last License Audit

    Specifies the date and time when the last license audit occurred.
Additional licensing information is available by using the QUERY LICENSE
command.

    Server License Compliance

    Specifies whether the server is in compliance (Valid) or out of compliance
(Failed) with the license terms. Use the QUERY LICENSE command to see
what factors are causing the server to fail to comply with the license
terms.

    Central Scheduler

    Specifies whether central scheduling is running (active or
inactive).

    Maximum Sessions

    Specifies the maximum number of client/server sessions.

    Maximum Scheduled Sessions

    Specifies the maximum number of client/server sessions available for
processing scheduled work.

    Event Record Retention Period

    Specifies the number of days central scheduler event records are
retained.

    Client Action Duration

    Specifies the duration of the period during which the client processes the
schedule defined with the DEFINE CLIENTACTION command.

    Schedule Randomization Percentage

    Specifies how much of the startup window is used for executing scheduled
events in client-polling mode.

    Query Schedule Period

    Specifies the frequency with which clients poll the server to obtain
scheduled work, in client-polling mode. If the value in this field is
Client's Choice, the polling frequency is determined by the
client node.

    Maximum Command Retries

    Specifies the maximum number of times that a client scheduler retries
after a failed attempt to execute a scheduled command. If the value in
this field is Client's Choice, the client node determines the
maximum number of retries.

    Retry Period

    Specifies the number of minutes between attempts by the client scheduler
to retry after a failed attempt to contact the server or to execute a
scheduled command. If the value in this field is Client's
Choice, the client node determines the number of minutes between
retries.

    Scheduling Modes

    Specifies the central scheduling modes supported by the server.

    Log Mode

    Specifies the mode for saving recovery log records. The mode is
either roll-forward or normal.

    Database Backup Trigger

    Specifies that ADSM automatically runs a backup of the database if the
database backup trigger is enabled.

    Active Receivers

    Specifies the receivers for which logging has begun.

    Configuration manager?

    Specifies whether the server is a configuration manager.

    Refresh interval

    Specifies the interval that elapses before the managed server requests a
refresh of any changes from a configuration manager.

    

    

    Last refresh date/time

    If the server is a managed server, specifies the date and time of the last
successful refresh of configuration information from the configuration
manager.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 190. Commands Related to QUERY STATUS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
BEGIN EVENTLOGGING
Starts event logging to a specified receiver.

    
DISABLE SESSIONS
Prevents new clients from accessing ADSM but permits existing sessions to
continue.

    
ENABLE SESSIONS
Resumes server activity following the DISABLE command.

    
END EVENTLOGGING
Ends event logging to a specified receiver.

    
QUERY LICENSE
Displays information about licenses and audits.

    
SET ACCOUNTING
Specifies whether accounting records are created at the end of each
client session.

    
SET ACTLOGRETENTION
Specifies the number of days to retain log records in the activity
log.

    
SET AUTHENTICATION
Specifies whether clients are prompted for a password at the beginning of
a session.

    
SET CROSSDEFINE
Specifies whether to cross define servers.

    
SET EVENTRETENTION
Specifies the number of days to retain records for scheduled
operations.

    
SET LOGMODE
Sets the mode for saving records in the recovery log.

    
SET MAXCMDRETRIES
Specifies the maximum number of retries after a failed attempt to execute
a scheduled command.

    
SET MAXSCHEDSESSIONS
Specifies the maximum number of client/server sessions available for
processing scheduled work.

    
SET PASSEXP
Specifies the number of days after which a password is expired and must
be changed.

    
SET QUERYSCHEDPERIOD
Specifies the frequency for clients to obtain scheduled work, in
client-polling mode.

    
SET RANDOMIZE
Specifies the randomization of start times within a window for schedules
in client-polling mode.

    
SET REGISTRATION
Specifies whether users can register themselves or must be registered by
an administrator.

    
SET RETRYPERIOD
Specifies the time between retry attempts by the client scheduler.

    
SET SCHEDMODES
Specifies the central scheduling mode for the server.

    
SET SERVERHLADDRESS
Specifies the high-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERLLADDRESS
Specifies the low-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERNAME
Specifies the name by which the server is identified.

    
SET SERVERPASSWORD
Specifies the server password.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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<ӆ y<(LIup(LXN*ygG&D@4B!a=@p.2V,CKtI(PAk&3OV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er214.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY SUBSCRIBER (Display Subscriber Information)
    






     

    Use the QUERY SUBSCRIBER command on a configuration manager to display
information about subscribers and their subscriptions to profiles.

    The information includes the name of the profile, the name of the
subscribing managed server, whether the configuration information is current,
and when it was last updated.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                           .-*-----------.
>>-Query SUBSCRIBer----+-------------+-------------------------->
                       '-server_name-'
 
      .-PROFIle--=--*-------------.
>-----+---------------------------+----------------------------><
      '-PROFIle--=--profile_name--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    server_name

    Specifies a server name for which subscription information is
displayed. The output is restricted to subscriptions for the specified
managed server. You can use a pattern-matching expression to indicate
multiple server names. If no value is specified, subscription
information for all subscribers is displayed. This parameter is
optional.

    PROFIle=profile_name

    Specifies a profile name for which subscription information is
displayed. The output is restricted to subscriptions to the specified
profile. You can use a pattern-matching expression to indicate multiple
profile names. If no value is specified, subscription information for
all subscribers is displayed. This parameter is optional.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Display subscriber information; command was issued on a configuration
manager. 

    

    Command:

    query subscriber

    Output:

    

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Subscriber        Profile name       Is current?    Last update                 |
|                                                    date/time                   |
|---------------   ---------------    ------------   --------------------        |
|SERVER2           DEFAULT_PROFILE    Yes            Thu, May 14, 1998           |
|                                                    01:14:42 PM                 |
|SERVER2           SETUP              Yes            Thu, May 14, 1998           |
|                                                    01:14:42 PM                 |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Subscriber

    Specifies the name of the subscriber (managed server).

    Profile name

    Specifies the name of the profile.

    Is current?

    Specifies whether the subscription is current. If this value is
YES, the subscriber has been refreshed with all the current information
associated with the profile. If this value is NO, the subscriber does
not have all the current information associated with the profile. When
NO displays for this field after the profile has been refreshed, examine the
server messages for possible error conditions causing the refresh to fail for
the profile.

    Last update date/time

    Specifies the date and time that configuration information for the
subscription was successfully distributed to the subscriber.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 192. Commands Related to QUERY SUBSCRIBER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION
Subscribes a managed server to a profile.

    
DELETE SUBSCRIBER
Deletes obsolete managed server subscriptions.

    
DELETE SUBSCRIPTION
Deletes a specified profile subscription.

    
NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS
Notifies servers to refresh their configuration information.

    
SET CONFIGMANAGER
Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.

    
QUERY SUBSCRIPTION
Displays information about profile subscriptions.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


ecifiekz\&3OV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er215.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY SUBSCRIPTION (Display Subscription Information)
    






     

    Use the QUERY SUBSCRIPTION command on a managed server to display profile
subscription information. This information includes the name of the
profile, the name of the configuration manager that owns the profile, and when
the managed server last successfully refreshed its configuration information
associated with the profile.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                             .-*-------------.
>>-Query SUBSCRIPtion----+---------------+---------------------><
                         '-profile_name--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    profile_name

    Specifies the name of the profile for which subscription information is
displayed. You can use a pattern-matching expression to indicate
multiple profile names. This parameter is optional. If no value
is specified, information for all profiles is displayed.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Display subscription information; command can be issued only on a managed
server. 

    

    Command:

    query subscription

    Output:

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Configuration       Profile name          Last update                           |
|manager                                   date/time                             |
|---------------     ---------------       ---------                             |
|SERVER1             ADMIN_INFO            Thu, May 14, 1998                     |
|                                          01:35:13 PM                           |
|SERVER1             DEFAULT_PROFILE       Thu, May 14, 1998                     |
|                                          01:35:13 PM                           |
|SERVER1             EMPLOYEE              Thu, May 14, 1998                     |
|                                          01:35:13 PM                           |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Configuration manager

    Specifies the name of the configuration manager.

    Profile name

    Specifies the name of the profile.

    Last update date/time

    Specifies the date and time that the most recent configuration information
for the subscription was successfully distributed to the subscriber.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 193. Commands Related to QUERY SUBSCRIPTION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION
Subscribes a managed server to a profile.

    
DELETE SUBSCRIBER
Deletes obsolete managed server subscriptions.

    
DELETE SUBSCRIPTION
Deletes a specified profile subscription.

    
NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS
Notifies servers to refresh their configuration information.

    
QUERY SUBSCRIBER
Displays information about subscribers and their subscriptions to
profiles.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


#ToCkj&3OV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er216.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY SYSTEM (Query the System Configuration and Capacity)
    



     

    Use the QUERY SYSTEM command to obtain consolidated information regarding
ADSM configuration and capacity. This command consolidates output from
a variety of existing query commands. The result shows the
configuration and capacity of an ADSM server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The QUERY SYSTEM command consolidates the following query commands:

      

    • QUERY ASSOCIATION

    • QUERY COPYGROUP...standard type=archive

    • QUERY COPYGROUP...standard type=backup

    • QUERY DB, format=detailed

    • QUERY DBVOLUME, format=detailed

    • QUERY DEVCLASS, format=detailed

    • QUERY DOMAIN

    • QUERY LOG, format=detailed

    • QUERY LOGVOLUME, format=detailed

    • QUERY MGMTCLASS

    • QUERY OPTIONS

    • QUERY PROCESS

    • QUERY SCHEDULE

    • QUERY SESSION

    • QUERY STATUS

    • QUERY STGPOOL, format=detailed

    • QUERY VOLUME

    

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-Query SYStem------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Issue the QUERY SYSTEM command to obtain consolidated system
information. For the sample outputs for these query commands, see the
individual commands. 

    

    Command:

    query system

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 194. Commands Related to QUERY SYSTEM
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY ASSOCIATION
Displays the clients associated with one or more schedules.

    
QUERY COPYGROUP
Displays the attributes of an existing copy group.

    
QUERY DB
Displays allocation information about the database.

    
QUERY DEVCLASS
Displays information about one or more device classes.

    
QUERY DOMAIN
Displays information about one or more policy domains.

    
QUERY LOG
Displays allocation information about the recovery log.

    
QUERY LOGVOLUME
Displays information about one or more log volumes.

    
QUERY MGMTCLASS
Displays information about one or more management classes.

    
QUERY OPTION
Displays information about one or more options from the server options
file.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
QUERY SCHEDULE
Displays information about one or more schedules.

    
QUERY SESSION
Displays information about all active administrator and client sessions
with ADSM.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
QUERY STGPOOL
Displays information about one or more storage pools.

    
QUERY VOLUME
Displays information about one or more storage pool volumes.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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5@6<./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er218.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUERY VOLUME (Query One or More Storage Pool Volumes)
    





     

    Use the QUERY VOLUME command to display information about one or more
storage pool volumes. This command displays information about scratch
volumes defined to ADSM.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                       .-*--------.
>>-Query Volume----+----------+--------------------------------->
                   '-volname--'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      '-ACCess--=--+-READWrite---+-'
                   +-READOnly----+
                   +-UNAVailable-+
                   +-OFfsite-----+
                   '-DEStroyed---'
 
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------->
      |            .-,------------. |
      |            V              | |
      '-STatus--=----+-ONline--+--+-'
                     +-OFfline-+
                     +-EMPty---+
                     +-PENding-+
                     +-FILling-+
                     '-FULl----'
 
      .-STGpool--=--*---------.
>-----+-----------------------+--------------------------------->
      '-STGpool--=--poolname--'
 
      .-DEVclass--=--*-------------.
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      '-DEVclass--=--devclassname--'
 
      .-Format--=--Standard-----.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-Format--=--+-Standard-+-'
                   '-Detailed-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    volname

    Specifies the name of the volume to be displayed. This parameter is
optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify
this name. All matching volumes are included in the query. If
you do not specify a storage pool volume name, all storage pool volumes are
included in the query.

    ACCess=accessmode

    Specifies that output should be restricted by volume access mode.
This parameter is optional. You can specify more than one access mode
in a list by delimiting each mode with a comma and no intervening
spaces. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, output is not
restricted by access mode. Possible values are: 

    

    READWrite

    Specifies that volumes with an access mode of READWRITE are
displayed.

    READOnly

    Specifies that volumes with an access mode of READONLY are
displayed.

    UNAVailable

    Specifies that volumes with an access mode of UNAVAILABLE are
displayed.

    OFFsite

    Specifies that volumes with an access mode of OFFSITE are
displayed.

    DEStroyed

    Specifies that volumes with an access mode of DESTROYED are
displayed.

    

    STatus=status

    Specifies that output should be restricted by volume status. This
parameter is optional. You can specify more than one status in a list
by delimiting each status with a comma and no intervening spaces. If
you do not specify a value for this parameter, output is not restricted by
volume status. Possible values are: 

    

    ONline

    Specifies that volumes with a status of ONLINE are displayed.

    OFfline

    Specifies that volumes with a status of OFFLINE are displayed.

    EMPty

    Specifies that volumes with a status of EMPTY are displayed.

    PENding

    Specifies that volumes with a status of PENDING are displayed.
These are volumes from which all files have been deleted, but the time
specified by the REUSEDELAY parameter from the DEFINE STGPOOL command has not
elapsed.

    FILling

    Specifies that volumes with a status of FILLING are displayed.

    FULl

    Specifies that volumes with a status of FULL are displayed.

    

    STGPool=poolname

    Specifies the name of the storage pool to be included in the query.
This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching
expression to specify this name. All matching storage pools are
included in the query. If you do not specify a storage pool name, all
storage pools are included in the query.

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the device class to be included in the query.
This parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching
expression to specify this name. All matching device classes are
included in the query. If you do not specify a device class name, all
devices are included in the query.

    Format=formatvalue

    Specifies how the information is displayed. This parameter is
optional. The default value is STANDARD. Possible values
are: 

    

    Standard

    Specifies that partial information is displayed for the storage pool
volume.

    Detailed

    Specifies that complete information is displayed for the storage pool
volume.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Display information on all storage pool volumes. 

    

    Command:

    query volume

    Output:

     

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Volume Name             Storage     Device     Estimated  Pct   Volume          |
|                        Pool Name   Class Name  Capacity  Util  Status          |
|                                                    (MB)                        |
|----------------------- -----------  --------- --------  ----- -------          |
|/adsmfct/server/covol1  COPYSTG      FILE           0.0   0.0  Pending          |
|/adsmfct/server/covol2  COPYSTG      FILE           0.0   0.0   Empty           |
|/adsmfct/server/covol3  COPYSTG      FILE           0.0   0.0   Empty           |
|/adsmfct/server/prvol1  PRIMESTG     FILE           0.0   0.0   Empty           |
|/adsmfct/server/prvol2  PRIMESTG     FILE           0.0   0.0   Empty           |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    

    

    

    

    See Task 2 for parameter definitions.

    Task 2

    Display information in full detail about the storage pool volume named
/adsmfct/server/covol1. 

    

    Command:

    query volume covol1 format=detailed

    Output:

    

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                   Volume Name: /adsmfct/server/covol1                          |
|             Storage Pool Name: COPYSTG                                         |
|             Device Class Name: DISK                                            |
|       Estimated Capacity (MB): 10.0                                            |
|                      Pct Util: 6.7                                             |
|                 Volume Status: On-line                                         |
|                        Access: Read/Write                                      |
|        Pct. Reclaimable Space: 3.2                                             |
|               Scratch Volume?: Yes                                             |
|               In Error State?: No                                              |
|      Number of Writable Sides: 1                                               |
|       Number of Times Mounted: 11                                              |
|             Write Pass Number: 1                                               |
|     Approx. Date Last Written: 04/14/1995 16:17:26                             |
|        Approx. Date Last Read: 04/01/1995 13:26:18                             |
|           Date Became Pending:                                                 |
|        Number of Write Errors: 0                                               |
|         Number of Read Errors: 0                                               |
|               Volume Location:                                                 |
|Last Update by (administrator): COLLIN                                          |
|         Last Update Date/Time: 05/01/1995 14:07:27                             |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    

    

    

    

    where: 

    

    Volume Name

    Specifies the name of the storage pool volume.

    Storage Pool Name

    Specifies the name of the storage pool to which the volume is
defined.

    Device Class Name

    Specifies the name of the device class assigned to the storage
pool.

    Estimated Capacity (MB)

    Specifies the estimated capacity of the volume, in megabytes. 

    For DISK devices, this value is the capacity of the volume. 

    For sequential access devices, this value is an estimate of the total space
of the volume.

    Pct Util

    Specifies an estimate of the utilization of the volume. 

    The Pct Util field shows all space occupied by both non-aggregated files
and aggregates, including empty space within aggregates.

    For DISK devices, this value is specified as a percentage of the value for
the estimated capacity, including cached data. 

    For sequential access devices, this value is specified as a percentage of
the number of active bytes on the volume and the estimated capacity of the
volume.

    Volume Status

    Specifies whether the volume is available to ADSM.

    Access

    Specifies whether the volume is available to ADSM.

    Pct. Reclaimable Space

    Specifies the amount of space on this volume that can be reclaimed.
This value is compared to the value for the RECLAIM parameter (in DEFINE
STGPOOL) to determine if reclamation is necessary. For sequential
access volumes, percent reclaimable space will be calculated using logical
occupancy. 

    The Pct. Reclaimable Space field includes any space that is
reclaimable on the volume, also including empty space within
aggregates.

    Scratch Volume?

    Specifies whether this volume was originally a scratch volume that ADSM
acquired for its use. If the volume was a scratch volume, ADSM returns
the volume to scratch when the volume becomes empty.

    In Error State?

    Specifies whether the volume is in an error state. Volumes in an
error state cannot be written to.

    Number of Writable Sides

    This information is reserved for ADSM.

    Number of Times Mounted

    Specifies the number of times the volume has been mounted.

    Write Pass Number

    Specifies the number of times the volume has been written to from the
beginning to the end of the sequential access medium.

    Approx. Date Last Written

    Specifies the approximate date on which the volume was last
written.

    Approx. Date Last Read

    Specifies the approximate date on which the volume was last read.

    Date Became Pending

    Specifies the date that the volume's status changed to pending.

    Number of Write Errors

    Specifies the number of writing errors that have occurred on the
volume.

    Number of Read Errors

    Specifies the number of reading errors that have occurred on the
volume.

    Volume Location

    Specifies the location of the volume.

    Last Update by (administrator)

    Specifies the name of the administrator that has defined or most recently
updated the volume.

    Last Update Date/Time

    Specifies when the volume was defined or most recently updated.

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 196. Commands Related to QUERY VOLUME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE VOLUME
Assigns a volume to be used for storage within a specified storage
pool.

    
DELETE VOLUME
Deletes a volume from a storage pool.

    
UPDATE VOLUME
Updates the attributes of one or more storage pool volumes.

    
VARY
Specifies whether a disk volume is available to the server for
use.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 



    Tk&3PV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er219.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    QUIT (End the Interactive Mode of the Administrative Client)
    





     

    Use the QUIT command to end an administrative client session in interactive
mode.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You cannot use the QUIT command from the SERVER_CONSOLE administrative ID,
or the console, or the batch, or the mount modes of the administrative
client.

    For more information on the administrative client, see Using the Administrative Client Session.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-QUIT--------------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    End an administrative client session in the interactive mode. 

    

    Command:

    quit

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 197. Commands Related to QUIT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
None


    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


adkr&3u'PV6>5@6u'./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er220.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    RECONCILE VOLUMES (Reconcile Differences in the Virtual Volume Definitions)
    



     

    Use the RECONCILE VOLUMES command to reconcile differences in the virtual
volume definitions on the source server and archive files on the target
server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    When issued on the source server, this command will find all volumes on the
source server and all archive files recorded in the target server inventory
that are defined using the specified device class (which must have a device
type of SERVER). The target server inventory will also be compared to
the local definition for virtual volumes to see if inconsistencies
exist. If a connection cannot be established to the target server the
command will fail.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                                          .-Fix--=--No------.
>>-REConcile Volumes--devclassname----+-----------------+------->
                                      '-Fix--=--+-No--+-'
                                                '-Yes-'
 
      .-SKIPPartial--=--No----.   .-Quiet--=--No-----------.
>-----+-----------------------+---+------------------------+---><
      '-skipvalue--=--+-No--+-'   '-quietvalue--=--+-No--+-'
                      '-Yes-'                      '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    devclassname

    Specifies the device class name of the virtual volumes you want to
reconcile. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, virtual
volumes for all device classes with device type of SERVER are
reconciled. This parameter is optional.

    FIX=fixvalue

    Identifies the inconsistencies between the target server and the source
server. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that no volume reconciliation will occur. Fix=No
identifies the inconsistencies between the target server and the source server
but takes no actions to fix any of the found inconsistencies. This
parameter is optional. The default value is No.

    Yes

    Identifies the inconsistencies between the target server and the source
server and makes the following corrections automatically:

      

    • Volumes on the source server that cannot be located on the target server
will be marked unavailable if they are defined in a storage pool. While
volumes only found in the volume history, such as database backups and import
and export volumes, are reported as being inconsistent.

    • Archive files on the target server that do not correspond to any virtual
volumes on the source server will be marked for deletion from the target
server.

    

    The following table shows the effects of Fix=No and Fix=Yes, at the
source server and the target server.

    

    

    
FIX=
At the Source Server
At the Target Server
Action

    
NO
Volumes exist
No files exist
Report error

    Files exist but are marked for deletion

    Active files exist but attributes do not match

    Volumes do not exist
Active files exist
Report error

    Files exist but are marked for deletion
None

    
YES
Volumes exist
No files exist
Report error

    For storage pool volumes: Mark volumes as unavailable

    Files exist but marked for deletion
Report error

    For storage pool volumes: If attributes match, mark files
on the target server as active again, mark volumes on the source server as
unavailable, and recommend that an AUDIT VOLUME be done to further verify the
data. If attributes do not match, mark volumes as unavailable.

    Active files exist but attributes do not match
Report error

    For storage pool volumes: Mark volumes as unavailable and
recommend that an AUDIT VOLUME be done to further verify the data.

    Volumes do not exist
Active files exist
Mark files for deletion on the target server.

    Files exist but marked for deletion
None

    

    

    SKIPPartial=skipvalue

    Specifies whether ADSM ignores files that span multiple storage pool
volumes (skipped files), when performing the audit for the
specified storage pool volume. This parameter is optional. The
default value is NO. When performing an audit operation on a sequential
access media volume, this parameter prevents additional sequential access
media mounts that may be necessary to audit any skipped
files. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that ADSM audits files that span multiple volumes when
performing an audit operation on a specified volume. For sequential
access volumes, multiple volumes can be mounted.

    Yes

    Specifies that ADSM only audits complete files that are stored on the
volume to be audited. For sequential access volumes, only the specified
volume is mounted. The status of any skipped files is
unknown.

    

    Quiet=quietvalue

    Specifies whether ADSM sends detailed informational messages to the
activity log and the server console about irretrievable files on the
volume. This parameter is optional. The default value is
NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that ADSM sends detailed informational messages and a summary
report to the activity log and the server console. Each message
contains the node, file space, and client name for the file.

    Yes

    Specifies that ADSM only sends a summary report to the activity log and
the server console.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Reconcile the differences in the virtual volumes definitions on the source
server and archive files on the target server.

    

    Command:

    reconcile volumes remote1 fix=yes

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 198. Commands Related to RECONCILE VOLUMES
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE DEVCLASS
Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or
exporting.

    
DEFINE SERVER
Defines a server for server-to-server communications.

    
DELETE SERVER
Deletes the definition of a server configured for server-to-server
communications.

    
QUERY SERVER
Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server
communication.

    
UPDATE SERVER
Updates information about a server defined for server-to-server
communications.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


verkz&3MPV6>5@6M./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er221.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    REDUCE DB (Decrease the Assigned Capacity of the Database)
    





     

    Use the REDUCE DB command to decrease the amount of space that can be used
by the database. To reduce the capacity of the database, you must
reduce the database in 4MB increments. If you do not specify the
reduction in 4MB increments, ADSM rounds the number to the next 4MB
partition. For example, if you reduce the database by 1MB, ADSM reduces
the capacity of the database by 4MB. 

    Attention:The size of an allocated database volume cannot be changed once it has been
defined to the ADSM server. If you change the size of ADSM volumes by
extending raw logical volumes through smit or otherwise altering the file
sizes of ADSM volumes, ADSM may not initialize correctly and data could be
lost.

    

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The REDUCE DB command can be initiated while users are accessing the
server. Use the QUERY DB command to determine how much you can reduce
the assigned capacity of the database.

    This command can be used to free up a database volume for deletion.
You can use the QUERY DBVOLUME command (FORMAT=DETAILED) to display the
current utilization for your database volumes.

    This command can generate a background process that can be canceled with
the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a REDUCE DB background process is
canceled, the database's assigned capacity may be partially
reduced. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY
PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-REDuce DB--nnn----------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    nnn

    Specifies the number of megabytes to be removed from the assigned capacity
of the database. This parameter is required. This value should
be in increments of 4MB.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Reduce the size of the database by 52MB. 

    

    Command:

    reduce db 52

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 199. Commands Related to REDUCE DB
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
DEFINE DBCOPY
Creates a volume copy of a database volume.

    
DEFINE DBVOLUME
Assigns a volume to be used for database storage.

    
EXTEND DB
Extends usable database storage within the volumes previously allocated
for its use.

    
QUERY DB
Displays allocation information about the database.

    
QUERY DBVOLUME
Displays information about one or more database volumes.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


E="k!&3PV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er222.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    REDUCE LOG (Decrease the Assigned Capacity of the Recovery Log)
    





     

    Use the REDUCE LOG command to decrease the amount of space that can be used
by the recovery log. To decrease the capacity of the recovery log, you
must reduce the recovery log in 4MB increments. If you do not specify
the reduction in 4MB increments, ADSM rounds the number to the next 4MB
partition. For example, if you reduce the recovery log by 1MB, ADSM
reduces the capacity of the recovery log by 4MB.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The REDUCE LOG command can be initiated while users are accessing the
server. Use the QUERY LOG command to determine how much you can reduce
the assigned capacity of the recovery log.

    The REDUCE LOG command can be used to free up a recovery log volume for
deletion. You can use the QUERY LOGVOLUME command (FORMAT=DETAILED) to
display the current utilization for your recovery log volumes.

    This command can generate a background process that can be canceled with
the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a REDUCE LOG background process is
canceled, the recovery log's assigned capacity may be partially
reduced. To display information on background processes, use the QUERY
PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    

    >>-REDuce LOG--nnn---------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    

    nnn

    Specifies the number of megabytes to be removed from the assigned capacity
of the recovery log. This parameter is required. The value is in
increments of 4MB.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Reduce the size of the recovery log by 16MB. 

    

    Command:

    reduce log 16

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 200. Commands Related to REDUCE LOG
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Defines a trigger for automatic ADSM database backups.

    
DEFINE LOGCOPY
Creates a volume copy of a recovery log volume.

    
DEFINE LOGVOLUME
Defines a disk volume to the recovery log.

    
EXTEND LOG
Extends usable log storage within the volumes previously allocated for
its use.

    
QUERY DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Displays information about the database backup trigger.

    
QUERY LOG
Displays allocation information about the recovery log.

    
QUERY LOGVOLUME
Displays information about one or more log volumes.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
SET LOGMODE
Sets the mode for saving records in the recovery log.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


overy kX&3PV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er223.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    REGISTER ADMIN (Register an Administrator)
    







     

    Use the REGISTER ADMIN command to add an administrator to the
server. Once an administrator has been registered, the administrator
can issue a limited set of commands, including all query commands. To
provide additional administrator privileges, use the GRANT AUTHORITY
command.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-REGister Admin--admin_name--password------------------------->
 
>-----+---------------------------+----------------------------->
      '-CONtact--=--contact_info--'
 
      .-FORCEPwreset--=--No------.
>-----+--------------------------+-----------------------------><
      '-FORCEPwreset--=--+-No--+-'
                         '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    admin_name

    Specifies the name of the administrator to be registered. This
parameter is required. The maximum length of the name is 64
characters.

    password

    Specifies the password of the administrator to be registered. This
parameter is required. Use the SET PASSEXP command to specify how long
an administrator or client node password is valid. The maximum length
of the password is 64 characters.

    CONtact=contact_info

    Specifies information identifying the administrator being
registered. This parameter is optional. The maximum length of
this string is 255 characters. The contact information must be enclosed
in quotation marks if it contains any blanks.

    FORCEPwreset=force_pw_reset

    Specifies whether the administrator is required to change or reset the
password. The parameter is optional. The default value is
NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the administrator does not need to change or reset the
password while attempting to sign on to the server. The password
expiration period is set by the SET PASSEXP command.

    Yes

    Specifies that the administrator's password will expire at the next
sign-on. The client or administrator must change or reset the
password at that time. If a password is not specified, you will receive
a syntax error.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Define an administrator, LARRY, with the password PASSONE. You can
identify LARRY as second-shift personnel by specifying this information with
the CONTACT parameter. 

    

    Command:

    register admin larry passone contact='second shift'

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 201. Commands Related to REGISTER ADMIN
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
GRANT AUTHORITY
Assigns one or more privilege classes to an administrator.

    
LOCK ADMIN
Prevents an administrator from accessing ADSM.

    
QUERY ADMIN
Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that
user.

    
REMOVE ADMIN
Removes an administrator from the list of registered
administrators.

    
RENAME ADMIN
Changes an ADSM administrator's name.

    
SET PASSEXP
Specifies the number of days after which a password is expired and must
be changed.

    
UNLOCK ADMIN
Enables a locked administrator to access ADSM.

    
UPDATE ADMIN
Changes the password or contact information associated with any
administrator.

    
UPDATE NODE
Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    REGISTER LICENSE (Register a New License)
    





     

    Use the REGISTER LICENSE command to register a new license with the ADSM
server. Licenses are stored in files called enrollment certificate
files. These certificates are files that contain licensing information
for the server product.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    When registered, the licenses are stored in a file named NODELOCK in the
current directory that the server was started from.

    You can register a new licenses to add:

    

      

    • Additional backup-archive clients. The base ADSM license
supports one backup-archive client.

    • OpenSystem environment

    • Hierarchical storage management (HSM) clients, also known as
space-managed clients

    • Enterprise administration that includes command routing, enterprise
configuration, and server-to-server event logging

    • Advanced storage devices

    • Network connections for clients

    • Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM)

    • Server-to-server virtual volume support

    • Advanced device support

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                           .-FILE--=--license_file--.
>>-REGister LICense----+------------------------+--------------><
                       '-productpassword--------'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    FILE=license_file

    Specifies the name of the enrollment certificate file containing the
license to be registered. The specification can contain a filename
wildcard (*). For example, to register all files, enter:

    

    register license file=*

    

    

    Note:The names of the files are case-sensitive.

     

    To register additional clients, specify the names of the following
enrollment certificate files: 

    

    1client.lic

    License for one client connection

    5client.lic

    License for five client connections

    10client.lic

    License for ten client connections

    50client.lic

    License for fifty client connections

    network.lic

    To license network client connections, such as TCP/IP.

    A network license is not required for the following:

      

    • Administrative client web interface (HTTP communication method)

    • Administrative client GUI or command line access

    • The use of the SNMP and Tivoli receivers

    

    opensys.lic

    To license the OpenSystem environment support.

    spaceman.lic

    To license space managed client support.

    

    To register the enterprise administration feature, specify the name of
the following enrollment certificate file: 

    

    entadmin.lic

    License for enterprise administration

    

    To register disaster recovery manager, specify the name of the following
enrollment certificate file: 

    

    drm.lic

    License for disaster recovery manager

    

    To register server-to-server virtual volumes, specify the
name of the following enrollment certificate file: 

    

    virtvols.lic

    License that supports server-to-server virtual volumes

    

    To register advanced device support, specify the name of the following
enrollment certificate file: 

    

    advdev.lic

    Advanced device support license

    

    productpassword

    Specifies the product password from the enrollment certificate for the
selected feature to be registered.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Register ADSM for TCP/IP communications.

    

    Command:

    register license file=network.lic

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 202. Commands Related to REGISTER LICENSE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
AUDIT LICENSES
Checks for compliance with defined licenses.

    
QUERY LICENSE
Displays information about licenses and audits.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
SET LICENSEAUDITPERIOD
Specifies the number of days between automatic license audits.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    REGISTER NODE (Register a Client Node)
    





     

    Use the REGISTER NODE command to register a client node to the
server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If your site has a closed registration system, then client nodes must be
registered by an administrator with the REGISTER NODE command. You can
use the REGISTER NODE command whether or not closed registration is in
effect.

    If your site is using open registration, client nodes can register
themselves to the default policy domain named STANDARD, using only the default
values for the attributes defined with the REGISTER NODE command.

    If a client requires a different policy domain than STANDARD, you must
register the client node with this command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
client node is assigned.

    Syntax

    >>-REGister Node--nodename--password---------------------------->
 
>-----+--------------------------+---+------------------------+->
      '-CONtact--=--contactinfo--'   '-DOmain--=--domainname--'
 
      .-COMPression--=--Client-----.
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      '-COMPression--=--+-Client-+-'
                        +-Yes----+
                        '-No-----'
 
      .-ARCHDELete--=--Yes-----.   .-BACKDELete--=--No------.
>-----+------------------------+---+------------------------+--->
      '-ARCHDELete--=--+-Yes-+-'   '-BACKDELete--=--+-No--+-'
                       '-No--'                      '-Yes-'
 
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------->
      '-CLOptset--=--optionsetname--'
 
      .-FORCEPwreset--=--No------.   .-Type--=--Client-----.
>-----+--------------------------+---+---------------------+---->
      '-FORCEPwreset--=--+-No--+-'   '-Type--=--+-Server-+-'
                         '-Yes-'                '-Client-'
 
>-----+---------------------+----------------------------------><
      '-URL--=--urladdress--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    nodename

    Specifies the name of the client node to be registered. The
parameter is required. The maximum length of the name is 64
characters.

    password

    Specifies the client node's password. The parameter is
required. The maximum length of the name is 64 characters. Use
the SET PASSEXP command to specify how long an administrator or client node
password is valid.

    CONtact=contactinfo

    Specifies a text string of information identifying the node. The
parameter is optional. The maximum length of the text string is 255
characters. The contact information must be enclosed in quotation marks
if it contains any blanks.

    DOmain=domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the node is
assigned. The parameter is optional. If you do not specify a
policy domain name, the node is assigned to the default policy domain
(STANDARD).

    When the source server is registered as a node, it is assigned to a policy
domain. Data from the source server is stored in the storage pool
specified in the archive copy group of the default management class of that
domain.

    COMPression=compressionvalue

    Specifies whether the client node compresses its files before sending them
to the server for backup and archive. The parameter is optional.
The default value is CLIENT. Possible values are: 

    

    Client

    Specifies that the client determines whether to compress files.

    Yes

    Specifies that the client node compresses its files before sending them to
the server for backup and archive.

    No

    Specifies that the client node does not compress its files before sending
them to the server for backup and archive.

    

    ARCHDELete=archdeletevalue

    Specifies whether the client node can delete its own archived files from
the server. The parameter is optional. The default value is
YES. Possible values are: 

    

    Yes

    Specifies that the client node can delete its own archive files from the
server.

    No

    Specifies that the client node cannot delete its own archive files from
the server.

    

    BACKDELete=backdeletevalue

    Specifies whether the client node can delete its own backup files from the
server. The parameter is optional. The default value is
NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the client node cannot delete its own backup files from the
server.

    Yes

    Specifies that the client node can delete its own backup files from the
server.

    

    CLOptset=optionsetname

    Specifies the name of the option set to be used by the client. The
parameter is optional.

    FORCEPwreset=forcepwreset

    Specifies whether the administrator has the option to force a client to
change or reset the password. The parameter is optional. The
default value is NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the password expiration period is set by the SET PASSEXP
command. The storage administrator does not have the option to force a
client to change or reset the password while attempting to logon to the
server.

    Yes

    Specifies that the client node or administrator's password will expire
at the next logon. The client must change or reset the password at that
time. If a password is not specified, you will receive a syntax
error.

    

    Type=typevalue

    Specifies whether the target server is registered as a client node on the
server. The parameter is optional. The default value is
CLIENT. Possible values are: 

    

    Client

    Specifies that the user is registered as a client node on the
server.

    Server

    Specifies that the source server is registered as a client node on the
target server.

    

    URL=urladdress

    Specifies the URL address in your web browser that is used to administer
the ADSM client. The parameter is optional.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Register the client node JOEOS2 with the password SECRETCODE and assign
this node to the DOM1 policy domain. This node can delete its own
backup and archive files from the server. All files are compressed by
the client node before they are sent to the server. 

    

    Command:

    register node joeos2 secretcode domain=dom1 archdelete=yes
backdelete=yes compression=yes

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 203. Commands Related to REGISTER NODE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE ASSOCIATION
Associates one or more clients with a schedule.

    
DEFINE MACHNODEASSOCIATION
Associates an ADSM node with a machine.

    
DELETE FILESPACE
Deletes data associated with one or more client's filespaces.

    
LOCK NODE
Prevents a client from accessing the server.

    
REGISTER ADMIN
Defines a new administrator without granting administrative
authority.

    
REMOVE NODE
Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy
domain.

    
RENAME NODE
Changes the name for an existing user that belongs to a specific policy
domain.

    
QUERY NODE
Displays partial or complete information about one or more
clients.

    
SET PASSEXP
Specifies the number of days after which a password is expired and must
be changed.

    
SET REGISTRATION
Specifies whether users can register themselves or must be registered by
an administrator.

    
UNLOCK NODE
Enables a locked user in a specific policy domain to access the
server.

    
UPDATE ADMIN
Changes the password or contact information associated with any
administrator.

    
UPDATE NODE
Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    REMOVE ADMIN (Delete an Administrator)
    





     

    Use the REMOVE ADMIN command to remove an administrator from the
system.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You cannot remove the last system administrator from the system. You
cannot remove the SERVER_CONSOLE administrative ID.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-REMove Admin--adminname-------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    adminname

    Specifies the name of the administrator to be removed. This
parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Remove the administrator LARRY. 

    

    Command:

    remove admin larry

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 204. Commands Related to REMOVE ADMIN
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
LOCK ADMIN
Prevents an administrator from accessing ADSM.

    
QUERY ADMIN
Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.

    
REGISTER ADMIN
Defines a new administrator without granting administrative
authority.

    
RENAME ADMIN
Changes an ADSM administrator's name.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    REMOVE NODE (Delete a Client Node or an Associated Machine Node)
    





     

    Use the REMOVE NODE command to remove a client node from the server.
If you are using the Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature and the node to
be removed is associated with a machine, the association between the node and
the machine is also deleted.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Before you can remove a client node, you must delete all backup and archive
file spaces that belong to that client node. To remove a client node,
you should first use the QUERY SESSION command to determine if the node is in
session. If necessary, use the CANCEL SESSION command to cancel the
node's session. Use the LOCK NODE command to ensure that the client
node does not start a new session and begin backup and archive operations
while you are deleting the client node's file spaces. Use the QUERY
FILESPACE command to determine the file spaces for the client node.
Then use DELETE FILESPACE command to delete all file spaces for the client
node. After all file spaces that belong to the client node are deleted,
you can remove the client node from ADSM.

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
client node is assigned.

    Syntax

    >>-REMove Node--nodename---------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    nodename

    Specifies the name of the node to be removed. This parameter is
required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Remove the client node LARRY. 

    

    Command:

    remove node larry

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 205. Commands Related to REMOVE NODE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE MACHNODEASSOCIATION
Associates an ADSM node with a machine.

    
DELETE FILESPACE
Deletes data associated with one or more client's filespaces.

    
LOCK NODE
Prevents a client from accessing the server.

    
QUERY MACHINE
Displays information about one or more machines.

    
QUERY NODE
Displays partial or complete information about one or more
clients.

    
QUERY SESSION
Displays information about all active administrator and client sessions
with ADSM.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.

    
RENAME NODE
Changes the name for an existing user that belongs to a specific policy
domain.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    RENAME ADMIN (Rename an Administrator)
    





     

    Use the RENAME ADMIN command to change the name of an existing
administrator. Existing information for this administrator such as
password, contact information, and privilege classes is not altered.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If you are assigning an existing administrative user ID to another person,
it is recommended that you use the UPDATE ADMIN command to change the
password.

    This command is useful for assigning an existing administrative user ID to
another person who is not already an administrator. This command can
also be used when an employee changes his or her name and wants to be
identified by a new user ID.

    You cannot rename the SERVER_CONSOLE administrative ID.

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-REName Admin--oldadminname--newadminname--------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    oldadminname

    Specifies the name of the administrator to be renamed. This
parameter is required.

    newadminname

    Specifies the new administrator name. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of the name is 64 characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Rename the ADSM administrator CLAUDIA to BILL. 

    

    Command:

    rename admin claudia bill

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 206. Commands Related to RENAME ADMIN
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY ADMIN
Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.

    
UPDATE ADMIN
Changes the password or contact information associated with any
administrator.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    RENAME FILESPACE (Rename a Client Filespace on the Server)
    





     

    Use the RENAME FILESPACE command to rename an existing client filespace on
the server to a new filespace name.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command is also useful after you have imported filespaces into the
server, prior to putting the filespaces onto client nodes.
Occasionally, the name of an imported filespace is the same as a filespace
name that already exists on a client node. The server will not overlay
an existing filespace that has the same name as an imported filespace.
Instead, the imported filespace is given a newly system-generated filespace
name. However, this new name may match a filespace name that already
exists on the client node. (The client node may have filespaces that
have not yet been backed up and are unknown to the server.)

    You can use the RENAME FILESPACE command to resolve this type of naming
conflict or to rename the imported filespaces to the naming convention used
for the client node.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator with unrestricted policy authority or with restricted
policy authority over the client's policy domain can issue this
command.

    Syntax

    >>-REName FIlespace--nodename--filespacename--newfilespacename--><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    nodename

    Specifies the name of the client node to which the filespace to be renamed
belongs.

    filespacename

    Specifies the name of the existing filespace defined for the client that
is to be renamed. 

    A client filespace name is case sensitive; it must be specified using the
same upper and lower case characters with which it is currently defined to the
server.

    newfilespacename

    Specifies the new name to be given to the client's filespace. 

    A client filespace name is case sensitive; it must be specified using the
same upper and lower case characters with which it is to be defined to the
server.

    

    Usage Notes

      

    1. Use the QUERY FILESPACE command to display the names of the filespaces
defined for each client in the server database. You can use this
command to make sure that you are renaming a filespace that is defined for the
client in the server database.

    2. After importing filespaces for a client node, this command can be used to
rename the imported filespaces to more appropriate names for the client, or to
avoid any naming conflicts with existing client naming conventions.

    

    Examples

    Task

    An AIX client node named LARRY has backed up filespace /r033 to the ADSM
server. The filespace is exported to tape, then reimported to the
server at a later time. When this filespace is imported, a
system-generated name, /r031, is created for the imported filespace because
/r033 already exists for client node LARRY.

    Client node LARRY, however, already has a filespace named /r031 that has
never been backed up and is unknown to the server. Unless the imported
filespace is renamed, it will overlay filespace /r031 because the filespace
name generated by the IMPORT function happened to be the same as a filespace
on client node LARRY that was unknown to the server.

    The confusion that this IMPORT operation introduces for client node LARRY
is resolved by renaming imported filespace /r031 by using the following
command: 

    

    Command:

    rename filespace larry /r031 /imported-r033

    

    The new name, /imported-r033, clearly identifies that the new filespace is
an imported image of filespace /r033.

    Related Commands

    

    Table 207. Commands Related to RENAME FILESPACE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DELETE FILESPACE
Deletes data associated with one or more client's filespaces.

    
EXPORT NODE
Copies client node information to external media.

    
QUERY FILESPACE
Displays information about data in one or more filespaces that belong to
a client.

    
QUERY OCCUPANCY
Displays file space information by storage pool.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    RENAME NODE (Rename a Client Node)
    





     

    Use the RENAME NODE command to rename a client node.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If you are assigning an existing client node ID to another person, it is
recommended that you use the UPDATE NODE command to change the
password.

    This command is useful for assigning an existing client node user ID to
another person. This command can also be used when an employee changes
his or her name and wants to be identified by a new user ID.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
client node is assigned.

    Syntax

    >>-REName Node--oldnodename--newnodename-----------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    oldnodename

    Specifies the name of the client node to be renamed. This parameter
is required.

    newnodename

    Specifies the new name of the client node. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of the name is 64 characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Rename the client node JOE to JOYCE. 

    

    Command:

    rename node joe joyce

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 208. Commands Related to RENAME NODE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY NODE
Displays partial or complete information about one or more
clients.

    
UPDATE NODE
Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    RENAME SCRIPT (Rename an Existing Script to a New Name)
    




     

    The RENAME SCRIPT command is used to rename an ADSM script.

    This command is used with ADSM scripts only. For information on
command scripts and how to use them, see Using Scripts and Macros.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-REName SCRipt--scriptname--newscriptname--------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    scriptname

    Specifies the name of the script to be renamed. This parameter is
required.

    newscriptname

    Specifies the new name for the script. A script name is limited to
30 characters. This parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Rename SCRIPT1 to a new script named SCRIPT2:

    

    Command:

    rename script script1 script2

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 209. Commands Related to RENAME SCRIPT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY SCRIPT
Creates a copy of a script.

    
DEFINE SCRIPT
Defines a script to the ADSM server.

    
DELETE SCRIPT
Deletes the script or individual lines from the script.

    
QUERY SCRIPT
Displays information about scripts.

    
RUN
Runs a script.

    
UPDATE SCRIPT
Changes or adds lines to a script.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    RENAME SERVERGROUP (Rename a Server Group)
    




     

    Use the RENAME SERVERGROUP command to rename a server group.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-RENAME SERVERGRoup--old_name--new_name----------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    old_name

    Specifies the name of the server group to be renamed. This
parameter is required.

    new_name

    Specifies the new name of the server group. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of the name is 64 characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Rename server group WEST_COMPLEX to BIG-WEST.

    

    Command:

    rename servergroup west_complex big_west

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 210. Commands Related to RENAME SERVERGROUP
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY SERVERGROUP
Creates a copy of a server group.

    
DEFINE SERVERGROUP
Defines a new server group.

    
DELETE SERVERGROUP
Deletes a server group.

    
QUERY SERVERGROUP
Displays information about server groups.

    
UPDATE SERVERGROUP
Updates a server group.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    RENAME STGPOOL (Change the Name of an Existing Storage Pool)
    


     

    Use the RENAME STGPOOL command to rename a storage pool. You can use
this command to change existing storage pool names so that the same names can
be used on a configuration manager and its managed servers. By doing
so, you can ensure that storage pool destinations will be the same on all
servers, and thereby avoid problems with unresolved destination names when
policy information is distributed.

    When a storage pool name is changed, any administrators with restricted
storage privilege for the old storage pool will automatically be given
restricted storage privilege for the new storage pool. However, if a
policy destination specifies the existing storage pool, the destination will
not be changed to the new storage pool.

    If processes are active when a storage pool is renamed, the old name may
still be displayed in messages or queries for that process.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-REName STGpool--poolname--newpoolname-----------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    poolname

    Specifies the name of the storage pool to be renamed. This
parameter is required.

    newpoolname

    Specifies the new name of the storage pool. The maximum length of
the name is 30 characters. This parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Rename storage pool STGPOOLA to STGPOOLB:

    

    Command:

    rename stgpool stgpoola stgpoolb

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 211. Commands Related to RENAME STGPOOL
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
BACKUP STGPOOL
Backs up a primary storage pool to a copy storage pool.

    
DEFINE STGPOOL
Defines a storage pool as a named collection of server storage
media.

    
DELETE STGPOOL
Deletes a storage pool from server storage.

    
QUERY STGPOOL
Displays information about one or more storage pools.

    
RESTORE STGPOOL
Restores files to a primary storage pool from copy storage pools.

    
UPDATE STGPOOL
Changes the attributes of a storage pool.

    

    

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    REPLY (Allow a Request to Continue Processing)
    


     

    Use the REPLY command to signal completion of an operation and for the
server to invoke the next operation. To initiate such activity, the
server issues a request message that contains an identification number.
Use the REPLY command and the identification number to inform the server that
you have completed the requested operation. Not all requests require a
reply. This command is only required if the request message
specifically indicates that a REPLY is needed.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or operator
privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-REPLY--requestnum----+------------------------+-------------><
                        '-LABEL--=--volumelabel--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    requestnum

    Specifies the identification number of the request that has been
completed. This parameter is required.

    LABEL=volumelabel

    Specifies to reply to a LABEL LIBVOLUME command process that is prompting
for the label of a SCSI library cartridge. The volumelabel value is the
volume id, or label, that is put on the volume. This parameter is
optional.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Respond to a reply request using 3 as the request number. 

    

    Command:

    reply 3

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 212. Commands Related to REPLY
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL REQUEST
Cancels one or more pending volume mount requests.

    
QUERY REQUEST
Displays information about all pending mount requests.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    RESET BUFPOOL (Reset the Buffer Pool Statistics for the Database)
    





     

    Use the RESET BUFPOOL command to reset the buffer pool statistics for the
database. ADSM does not issue a response when you enter this
command.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The buffer pool statistics consist of: 

      

    • The cumulative number of database requests since the last RESET BUFPOOL
command (or since the server was last started)

    • The percentage of database requests for database pages that are already in
the database buffer pool (as cached copies)

    • The percentage of database requests that had to wait for a page in the
database buffer pool to become available.

    

    You can adjust the size of the database buffer pool by updating the
BUFPOOLSIZE server option.

    You can use the QUERY DB command (FORMAT=DETAILED) to display the current
values for the buffer pool statistics.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or analyst
privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-RESet BUFPool-----------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Reset the buffer pool statistics.

    

    Command:

    reset bufpool

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 213. Commands Related to RESET BUFPOOL
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY DB
Displays allocation information about the database.

    
RESET DBMAXUTILIZATION
Resets the maximum utilization statistic for the database.

    
RESET LOGMAXUTILIZATION
Resets the maximum utilization statistic for the recovery log.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    RESET DBMAXUTILIZATION (Reset the Utilization Statistic for the Database)
    





     

    Use the RESET DBMAXUTILIZATION command to reset the maximum utilization
statistic for the database. ADSM does not issue a response when you
enter this command.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command resets the value of the maximum utilization statistic for the
database to the current utilization. You can display the current value
of the maximum utilization statistic for the database with the QUERY DB
command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or analyst
privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-RESet DBMaxutilization--------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Reset the maximum utilization statistic for the database. 

    

    Command:

    reset dbmaxutilization

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 214. Commands Related to RESET DBMAXUTILIZATION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY DB
Displays allocation information about the database.

    
RESET BUFPOOL
Resets the buffer pool statistics for the database.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    RESET LOGCONSUMPTION (Reset the Cumulative Log Consumption Statistic)
    





     

    Use the RESET LOGCONSUMPTION command to reset the statistic on the amount
of recovery log space used since the last reset.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use this command to determine the space needed for the recovery
log. For example, over a period of a week, do the following: 

      

    1. Reset the statistic after a scheduled database backup.

    2. Just before the next scheduled database backup, issue the QUERY LOG
command to query the log.

    

    Use the data to set your recovery log size. See ADSM
Administrator's Guide for more detailed information.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have analyst privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-RESet LOGConsumption----------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Reset the statistic for recovery log consumption. 

    

    Command:

    reset logconsumption

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 215. Commands Related to RESET LOGCONSUMPTION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY LOG
Displays allocation information about the recovery log.

    
SET LOGMODE
Sets the mode for saving records in the recovery log.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    RESET LOGMAXUTILIZATION (Reset the Utilization Statistic for the Log)
    





     

    Use the RESET LOGMAXUTILIZATION command to reset the maximum utilization
statistic for the recovery log. ADSM does not issue a response when you
enter this command.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command resets the value for the maximum utilization statistic of the
recovery log to 0. You can display the current value of the maximum
utilization statistic for the recovery log with the QUERY LOG command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or analyst
privilege.

    Syntax

    

    >>-RESet LOGMaxutilization-------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Reset the maximum utilization statistic for the recovery log.

    

    Command:

    reset logmaxutilization

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 216. Command Related to RESET LOGMAXUTILIZATION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY LOG
Displays allocation information about the recovery log.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    RESTORE STGPOOL (Restore Storage Pool Data from a Copy Pool)
    




     

    Use the RESTORE STGPOOL command to restore files from one or more copy
storage pools to a primary storage pool. The files must have been
copied to the copy storage pools by using the BACKUP STGPOOL command.

    When you use this command, ADSM restores all files that belong to the
specified primary storage pool and that meet one of the following
criteria: 

      

    • The primary copy of the file has been identified as having
data-integrity errors during a previous operation.

    • The primary copy of the file resides on a volume that has an access mode
of DESTROYED.

    

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    After the files are restored, the old references to these files in the
primary storage pool are deleted from the database. ADSM now locates
these files on the volumes to which they were restored, rather than on the
volumes on which they were previously stored. If a destroyed volume
becomes empty because all files have been restored to other locations, the
destroyed volume is automatically deleted from the database.

    Note:Cached copies of files are never restored. Any cached files that have
data-integrity errors or that reside on a destroyed volume are
removed from the database during restore processing.

    

    The restoration may be incomplete for one or more of the following
reasons: 

      

    • Files were either never backed up or the backup copies are marked as
damaged. Use the QUERY CONTENT command to get more information on the
remaining files on the volume.

    • A copy storage pool was specified on the RESTORE command, but files were
backed up to a different copy storage pool. Use the PREVIEW parameter
when you issue the RESTORE command again to determine if this is the
problem.

    • Volumes in the copy storage pool needed to perform the restore operation
are offsite or unavailable. Check the activity log for messages that
occurred during restore processing.

    • Backup file copies in copy storage pools were moved or deleted by other
ADSM processes during restore processing. To prevent this problem, do
not issue the following commands for copy storage pool volumes while restore
processing is in progress: 

        

      • MOVE DATA

      • DELETE VOLUME (DISCARDDATA=YES)

      • AUDIT VOLUME (FIX=YES)

      

      

      Also, you can prevent reclamation processing for your copy storage pools by
setting the RECLAIM parameter to 100 with the UPDATE STGPOOL command.

    

    This command can be used to identify volumes that contain damaged, primary
files. During restore processing, a message is issued for every volume
in the restored storage pool that contains damaged, non-cached files.
Use the QUERY CONTENT command to identify damaged, primary files on a specific
volume.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted storage
privilege, or restricted storage privilege for the primary storage pool for
which files are to be restored. If you are a restricted storage
administrator and you want to restore files to a new primary storage pool, you
must also have authority for the new storage pool.

    Syntax

    >>-RESTORE STGpool--primarypool--------------------------------->
 
>-----+---------------------------+----------------------------->
      '-COPYstgpool--=--copypool--'
 
>-----+--------------------------------+------------------------>
      '-NEWstgpool--=--newprimarypool--'
 
      .-MAXPRocess--=--1-------------.
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-MAXPRocess--=--numprocesses--'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------.   .-Wait--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------+---+------------------+-----------><
      '-Preview--=--+-No--+-'   '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                    '-Yes-'                '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    primarypool

    Specifies the name of the primary storage pool that is being
restored. This parameter is required.

    COPYstgpool=copypool

    Specifies the name of the copy storage pool from which the files are to be
restored. This parameter is optional. If this parameter is not
specified, files are restored from any copy pool in which copies can be
located.

    NEWstgpool=newprimarypool

    Specifies the name of the new storage pool to which to restore the
files. This parameter is optional. If this parameter is not
specified, files are restored to the original primary storage pool (the pool
being restored).

    MAXPRocess=numprocesses

    Specifies the maximum number of parallel processes that are used for
restoring files. By using multiple, parallel processes, you may be able
to improve throughput for the restore operation. This parameter is
optional. You can specify a value from 1-999, inclusive.
The default value is 1. 

    When determining the number of processes to use, consider the number of
mount points and drives that can be dedicated to this operation. To
access a volume in a sequential access device class, ADSM uses a mount point
(a logical drive), and, if the sequential device class is not FILE, a physical
drive. The number of mount points and drives available depends on other
ADSM and system activity, and on the mount limits of the device classes for
the storage pools that are involved in the restore operation. The
maximum number of mount points for a device class is specified with the mount
limit parameter, which is the number of logical drives that ADSM can use at
one time to access volumes in that device class. 

    Each process needs a mount point for copy storage pool volumes, and, if the
device class is not FILE, each process also needs a drive. If the
storage pool to which you are restoring files is a sequential storage pool,
each process needs an additional mount point for primary storage pool volumes,
and, if the device class is not FILE, an additional drive. 

    For example, suppose you specify MAXPROCESS=3 to restore files to a
primary sequential storage pool from a copy storage pool, both assigned to the
same 8MM device class. Each of the three processes requires two mount
points and two drives. For all three processes to run, the 8MM device
class must have a mount limit of no less than 6, and there must be at least 6
mount points and 6 drives currently available. 

    If you specify PREVIEW=YES, only one process is used, regardless of the
value specified for the MAXPROCESS parameter. No mount points or drives
are required when you specify PREVIEW=YES.

    Preview=value

    Specifies whether you only want to preview the restore operation without
actually performing it. This parameter is optional. The default
value is NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that you want to perform the restore operation.

    Yes

    Specifies that you only want to preview the restore operation, without
actually restoring the data. This option can be used to identify
offsite volumes that would be required to restore a storage pool. This
option displays: 

      

    • A list of volumes in the specified primary storage pool that contain
damaged, primary files.

    • The number of files and the number of bytes that will be restored,
assuming that the access mode of the required copy storage pool volumes is
READWRITE or READONLY when the restore operation is performed.

    • A list of copy storage pool volumes containing files that will be
restored. These volumes must be mounted if you actually perform the
restore operation.

    • A list of any volumes containing files that cannot be restored.

    

    

    

    Note:If you preview a restore operation to obtain a list of offsite copy pool
volumes that must be mounted, it is recommended that you change the access
mode of the identified copy pool volumes to UNAVAILABLE. This prevents
reclamation and MOVE DATA processing for these volumes until they have been
transported to the onsite location for use in restore processing.

    

    Wait=waitvalue

    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this
command in the foreground. This parameter is optional. The
default value is No. 

    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.

    Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background.
You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed.
Messages created from the background process are displayed either in the
activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are
logged.

    To cancel a background process, use the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a
background process is canceled, some files may have already been restored
prior to the cancellation.

    Yes

    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground.
You wait for the command to complete before continuing with other
tasks. The server then displays the output messages to the
administrative client when the command completes.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Restore files from any copy storage pool to the primary storage pool,
PRIMARY_POOL. 

    

    Command:

    restore stgpool primary_pool

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 217. Commands Related to RESTORE STGPOOL
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
BACKUP STGPOOL
Backs up a primary storage pool to a copy storage pool.

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
QUERY CONTENT
Displays information about one or more files currently residing in a
storage pool volume.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
RESTORE VOLUME
Restores files stored on specified volumes in a primary storage pool from
copy storage pools.

    
UPDATE STGPOOL
Changes the attributes of a storage pool.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    RESTORE VOLUME (Restore Primary Volume Data from a Copy Pool)
    




     

    Use the RESTORE VOLUME command to restore all files that are currently
stored on one or more volumes in the same primary storage pool, and that were
previously backed up to copy storage pools by using the BACKUP STGPOOL
command. The files are restored from one or more copy storage
pools. You can use this command to restore files on volumes known to be
damaged, for example, a broken tape cartridge.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If more than one volume is specified to be restored, this command attempts
to minimize volume mounts for the copy storage pool. Therefore, to
restore more than one volume in the same primary storage pool, issue this
command once and specify a list of volumes to be restored.

    Note:Cached copies of files are never restored. Any cached files that
reside on a volume that is being restored are removed from the database during
restore processing.

    

    Before you can use this command to restore a random-access volume, you must
use the VARY command to vary the volume offline.

    After files are restored, the old references to these files in the primary
storage pool are deleted from the database. ADSM will now locate these
files on the volumes to which they were restored, rather than on the volume on
which they were previously stored.

    This command changes the access mode of the specified volumes to
DESTROYED. When the restoration is complete (all files on the volume
are restored to other locations), the destroyed volume is empty and is then
automatically deleted from the database.

    The restoration may be incomplete for one or more of the following
reasons: 

      

    • Files were either never backed up or the backup copies are marked as
damaged. Use the QUERY CONTENT command to get more information on the
remaining files on the volume.

    • A copy storage pool was specified on the RESTORE command, but files were
backed up to a different copy storage pool. Use the PREVIEW parameter
when you issue the RESTORE command again to determine if this is the
problem.

    • Volumes in the copy storage pool needed to perform the restore operation
are offsite or unavailable. Check the activity log for messages that
occurred during restore processing.

    • Backup file copies in copy storage pools were moved or deleted by other
ADSM processes during restore processing. To prevent this problem, do
not issue the following commands for copy storage pool volumes while restore
processing is in progress: 

        

      • MOVE DATA

      • DELETE VOLUME (DISCARDDATA=YES)

      • AUDIT VOLUME (FIX=YES)

      

      Also, you can prevent reclamation processing for your copy storage pools by
setting the RECLAIM parameter to 100 with the UPDATE STGPOOL command.

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command you must have system privilege, unrestricted storage
privilege, or restricted storage privilege for the primary storage pool to
which the specified volumes belong. If you are a restricted storage
administrator and you want to restore files to a new primary storage pool, you
must also have authority for the new storage pool.

    Syntax

                         .-,----------.
                     V            |
>>-RESTORE Volume-------volname---+----------------------------->
 
>-----+---------------------------+----------------------------->
      '-COPYstgpool--=--copypool--'
 
>-----+--------------------------------+------------------------>
      '-NEWstgpool--=--newprimarypool--'
 
      .-MAXPRocess--=--1-------------.
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-MAXPRocess--=--numprocesses--'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------.   .-Wait--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------+---+------------------+-----------><
      '-Preview--=--+-No--+-'   '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                    '-Yes-'                '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    volname

    Specifies the name of the volume in a primary storage pool for which to
restore files. This parameter is required. You can specify a
list of volumes, if all volumes in the list belong to the same primary storage
pool. The items in the list are separated by commas, with no
intervening spaces.

    COPYstgpool=copypool

    Specifies the name of the copy storage pool from which the files are to be
restored. This parameter is optional. If this parameter is not
specified, files are restored from any copy pool in which copies can be
located.

    NEWstgpool=newprimarypool

    Specifies the name of the new storage pool to which to restore the
files. This parameter is optional. If this parameter is not
specified, files are restored to the primary storage pool to which the volume
or volumes being restored belong.

    MAXPRocess=numprocesses

    Specifies the maximum number of parallel processes that are used for
restoring files. By using multiple, parallel processes, you may be able
to improve throughput for the restore operation. This parameter is
optional. You can specify a value from 1-999, inclusive.
The default value is 1. 

    When determining the number of processes to use, consider the number of
mount points and drives that can be dedicated to this operation. To
access a volume in a sequential access device class, ADSM uses a mount point
(a logical drive), and, if the sequential device class is not FILE, a physical
drive. The number of mount points and drives available depends on other
ADSM and system activity, and on the mount limits of the device classes for
the storage pools that are involved in the restore operation. The
maximum number of mount points for a device class is specified with the mount
limit parameter, which is the number of logical drives that ADSM can use at
one time to access volumes in that device class. 

    Each process needs a mount point for copy storage pool volumes, and, if the
device class is not FILE, each process also needs a drive. If the
storage pool to which you are restoring files is a sequential storage pool,
each process needs an additional mount point for primary storage pool volumes,
and, if the device class is not FILE, an additional drive. 

    For example, suppose you specify MAXPROCESS=3 to restore files to a
primary sequential storage pool from a copy storage pool, both assigned to the
same device class. Each of the three processes requires two mount
points and two drives. For all three processes to run, the device class
must have a mount limit of no less than 6, and there must be at least 6 mount
points and 6 drives currently available. 

    If you specify PREVIEW=YES, only one process is used, regardless of the
value specified for the MAXPROCESS parameter. No mount points or drives
are required when you specify PREVIEW=YES.

    Preview=value

    Specifies whether you want to preview the restore operation without
actually restoring data. This parameter is optional. The default
value is NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that you want to perform the restore operation.

    Yes

    Specifies that you want to preview the restore operation without actually
restoring the data. This option displays: 

      

    • The number of files and the number of bytes that will be restored,
assuming that the access mode of the required copy storage pool volumes is
READWRITE or READONLY when the restore operation is performed.

    • A list of copy storage pool volumes containing files that will be
restored. These are volumes that must be mounted if you actually
perform the restore.

    • A list of any volumes containing files that are not restorable.

    

    

    This option can be used to identify offsite volumes that would be required
to restore a storage pool.

    

    

    Note:If you preview this restore operation to obtain a list of offsite copy pool
volumes that must be mounted, it is recommended that you change the access
mode of the identified copy pool volumes to UNAVAILABLE. This prevents
reclamation and MOVE DATA processing for these volumes until they have been
transported to the onsite location for use in restore processing.

    

    Wait=waitvalue

    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this
command in the foreground. This parameter is optional. The
default value is No. 

    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.

    Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background.
You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed.
Messages created from the background process are displayed either in the
activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are
logged.

    To cancel a background process, use the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a
background process is canceled, some files may have already been restored
prior to the cancellation.

    Yes

    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground.
You wait for the command to complete before continuing with other
tasks. The server then displays the output messages to the
administrative client when the command completes.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Restore files stored on volume PVOL2 in primary storage pool
PRIMARY_POOL. 

    

    Command:

    restore volume pvol2

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 218. Commands Related to RESTORE VOLUME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
BACKUP STGPOOL
Backs up a primary storage pool to a copy storage pool.

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
RESTORE STGPOOL
Restores files to a primary storage pool from copy storage pools.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    REVOKE AUTHORITY (Remove Administrator Authority)
    








     

    Use the REVOKE AUTHORITY command to revoke one or more privilege classes
from an administrator. You can also use this command to reduce the
number of policy domains to which a restricted policy administrator has
authority. This command can also be used to reduce the number of
storage pools to which a restricted storage administrator has
authority.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    At least one administrator must have system privilege; therefore, if the
administrator is the only one with system privilege, you cannot revoke his or
her authority.

    To change an unrestricted policy administrator to a restricted policy
administrator, you must first use this command to revoke the unrestricted
privilege. Then, use the GRANT AUTHORITY command to grant the
administrator restricted policy privilege and to identify the policy domains
to which the administrator has authority.

    To change an unrestricted storage administrator to a restricted storage
administrator, you must first use this command to revoke the unrestricted
privilege. Then, use the GRANT AUTHORITY command to grant the
administrator restricted storage privilege and to identify the storage pools
to which the administrator has authority.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-REVoke AUTHority--admin_name--------------------------------->
 
>-----+---------------------------------------+----------------->
      |                    .-,-------------.  |
      |         (1)        V               |  |
      '-CLasses---------=----+-SYstem---+--+--'
                             +-Policy---+
                             +-STorage--+
                             +-Operator-+
                             '-Analyst--'
 
>-----+-----------------------------------------+--------------->
      |                    .-,---------------.  |
      |         (1)        V                 |  |
      '-DOmains---------=------domainname----+--'
 
>-----+----------------------------------------+---------------><
      |                     .-,-------------.  |
      |          (1)        V               |  |
      '-STGpools---------=------poolname----+--'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. If all these parameters are omitted, all administrator privileges will be
revoked for this administrator.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    admin_name

    Specifies the name of the administrator whose administrative privilege is
to be revoked. This parameter is required.

    CLasses=classes

    Specifies one or more administrative privilege classes to be
revoked. You can specify more than one class by delimiting each with a
comma. 

    

    SYstem

    Indicates that system authority is to be revoked for this
administrator. If CLASSES=SYSTEM is specified, no other classes can be
specified, and the DOMAINS and STGPOOLS parameters cannot be specified.

    Policy

    Indicates that policy privilege is to be revoked for this
administrator. To revoke all policy privilege, specify CLASSES=POLICY
and do not specify the DOMAINS parameter.

    STorage

    Indicates that storage privilege is to be revoked for this
administrator. To revoke all storage privilege, specify CLASSES=STORAGE
and do not specify the STGPOOLS parameter.

    Operator

    Indicates that operator privilege is to be revoked for this
administrator.

    Analyst

    Indicates that analyst privilege is to be revoked for this
administrator.

    

    DOmains=domain_list

    Specifies a list of policy domains that can no longer be managed by a
restricted policy administrator. (The administrator had been authorized
to manage these domains until the REVOKE command was issued.) This
parameter is optional. The items in the list are separated by commas,
with no intervening spaces. You can use a pattern-matching expression
to specify a name. Authority for all matching domains will be
revoked. If DOMAINS is specified, the parameter CLASSES=POLICY is
optional.

    STGpools=pool_list

    Specifies a list of storage pools that can no longer be managed by a
restricted policy administrator. (The administrator had been authorized
to manage these storage pools until the REVOKE command was issued.)
This parameter is optional. The items in the list are separated by
commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use a pattern-matching
expression to specify a name. Authority for all matching storage pools
will be revoked. If STGPOOLS is specified then the parameter
CLASSES=STORAGE is optional.

    

    Usage Notes

      

    1. If you use the REVOKE AUTHORITY command without the CLASSES, DOMAINS, and
STGPOOLS parameters, you will revoke all privileges for the specified
administrator.

    2. You can revoke unrestricted policy privilege from an administrator by
specifying the CLASSES=POLICY parameter. You cannot use the DOMAINS
parameter to revoke authority for selected domains from an unrestricted policy
administrator.

    3. You can revoke unrestricted storage privilege from an administrator by
specifying the CLASSES=STORAGE parameter. You cannot use the STGPOOLS
parameter to revoke authority for selected storage pools from an unrestricted
storage administrator.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Revoke part of administrator CLAUDIA's privileges. CLAUDIA has
restricted policy privilege for the policy domains EMPLOYEE_RECORDS and
PROG1. Restrict CLAUDIA's policy privilege to the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS
policy domain. 

    

    Command:

    revoke authority claudia classes=policy
domains=employee_records

    

    Task 2

    Administrator LARRY currently has operator, analyst, and restricted policy
privilege. Revoke all administrative privileges for administrator
LARRY. To revoke all administrative privileges for an administrator,
identify the administrator, but do not specify CLASSES, DOMAINS, or
STGPOOLS. LARRY remains an administrator but he can only use those
commands that can be issued by any administrator. 

    

    Command:

    revoke authority larry

    

    Task 3

    Revoke system privilege for administrator TOM. TOM remains an
administrator but he can only use those commands that can be issued by any
administrator. (You can, if needed, use the GRANT AUTHORITY command to
give privileges to TOM.) 

    

    Command:

    revoke authority tom classes=system

    

    Task 4

    Administrator JANET currently has operator, analyst, and unrestricted
storage privilege. Revoke her operator and analyst privileges.
After the command is issued, the administrator JANET continues to have
unrestricted storage privilege. 

    

    Command:

    revoke authority janet classes=operator,analyst

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 219. Commands Related to REVOKE AUTHORITY
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
GRANT AUTHORITY
Assigns one or more privilege classes to an administrator.

    
QUERY ADMIN
Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    ROLLBACK (Rollback Uncommitted Changes in a Macro)
    

     

    Use the ROLLBACK command within a macro to undo any processing changes made
by commands that have been executed by the server but not yet committed to the
database. After a change is committed, it is permanent; it cannot be
rolled back. Rollback processing does not apply to the SETOPT
command. This command is useful for testing macros.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Make sure that your administrative client session is not running with the
ITEMCOMMIT option when using this command. For more information, see Controlling Command Processing in a Macro. 





    Note:SETOPT commands inside a macro cannot be rolled back.

    

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-ROLLBACK----------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Run the REGN macro with the ROLLBACK command to verify that the macro works
without committing any changes. 

    

    Macro Contents:

    

    /* Macro to register policy
administrators & grant authority */
REGister Admin sara hobby
GRant AUTHority sara CLasses=Policy
REGister Admin ken plane
GRant AUTHority ken CLasses=Policy
ROLLBACK      /* prevents any changes from being committed */

    

    Command:

    macro regn

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 220. Commands Related to ROLLBACK
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COMMIT
Makes changes to the database permanent.

    
MACRO
Runs a specified macro file.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    RUN (Run a Script)
    



     

    Use the RUN command to run ADSM scripts made by the DEFINE SCRIPT
command. A preview option may be specified to view the commands that
will be executed when the script is run.

    For information on scripts and how to use them, see Using Scripts and Macros.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    To run this command on other servers, the script being run must be defined
on those servers.

    RUN commands are allowed in scripts as long as they do not create an
execution loop (for example, A runs B; B runs A can be an execution
loop). If the RUN command is specified, the target of the RUN command
cannot be a substitution variable (for example, RUN $1).

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-RUn--scriptname----+---------------------+------------------->
                      '-substitutionvalue---'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------.   .-Verbose--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------+---+---------------------+--------><
      '-Preview--=--+-No--+-'   '-Verbose--=--+-No--+-'
                    '-Yes-'                   '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    scriptname

    Specifies the name of the script to be run. This parameter is
required.

    substitutionvalue

    Specifies the values to substitute for variables in the command lines that
have been defined for the script. Substitution variables are defined in
the script with a '$' character followed by a number starting with 1
($1, $2, $3). Values specified will replace the corresponding
substitution variables prior to execution (first value replaces $1, second
value replaces $2). Values must be specified for every substitution
variable that is defined in the script or the script will fail.

    Preview=previewvalue

    Specifies whether to preview the command lines of the script without
running the script. 

    Possible values are: 

    

    Yes

    When PREVIEW=YES is specified, the command lines (with variables
substituted, if applicable) are displayed but not executed.

    No

    When PREVIEW=NO is specified, the commands are displayed AND
executed. The default is NO.

    

    Verbose=verbosevalue

    Specifies whether a command line in the script will be displayed before it
is executed in the scripts' output. 

    Possible values are: 

    

    Yes

    If YES is specified, then details of processing, including listing each
command executed, return code, and conditional tests will be displayed.
This parameter is ignored if PREVIEW=YES is specified. In preview mode,
the output will always be displayed in verbose mode.

    No

    When NO is specified, only command output will be shown and a summary
message ONLY if the script completes with a non-zero return
code. The default is NO.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Assume that an administrator has defined a script named QSAMPLE having the
following 4 lines:

    001  /* This is a sample SQL Query in wide format */
005  SET SQLDISPLAYMODE WIDE
010  SELECT colname FROM -
015  COLUMNS WHERE TABNAME='$1'

    

    The first command line for the script is a comment. The next line
(005) sets the SQL display mode for the command to wide mode. The last
2 command lines for the script are actually one command that is
continued. The SQL query that starts on line 010 and continues on line
015 will display the SQL table columns for the SQL table name provided as a
value for the first substitution variable ($1) when the script is run.

    Preview the commands in the QSAMPLE script:

    

    Command:

    run qsample ACTLOG preview=yes

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ANR1461I RUN: Executing command script QSAMPLE.                                 |
|ANR1466I RUN: Command script QSAMPLE, Line 5 : set sqldisplaymode wide.         |
|ANR1466I RUN: Command script QSAMPLE, Line 15 :                                 |
|              select colname from columns where tabname='ACTLOG'.               |
|ANR1470I RUN: Command script QSAMPLE completed successfully (PREVIEW mode)      |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    Task 2

    Run the script to display column names for the ACTLOG table.

    

    Command:

    run qsample actlog

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|ANR1461I RUN: Executing command script QSAMPLE.                                 |
|ANR1466I RUN: Command script QSAMPLE, Line 5 : set sqldisplaymode wide.         |
|ANR1466I RUN: Command script QSAMPLE, Line 5 : RC=RC_OK                         |
|ANR1466I RUN: Command script QSAMPLE, Line 15 :                                 |
|              select colname from columns where tabname='ACTLOG'.               |
|                                                                                |
|COLNAME                                                                         |
|------------------                                                              |
|DATE_TIME                                                                       |
|MSGNO                                                                           |
|SEVERITY                                                                        |
|MESSAGE                                                                         |
|ORIGINATOR                                                                      |
|NODENAME                                                                        |
|OWNERNAME                                                                       |
|SCHEDNAME                                                                       |
|DOMAINNAME                                                                      |
|SESSID                                                                          |
|                                                                                |
|ANR1462I RUN: Command script QSAMPLE, Line 15 : RC=RC_OK                        |
|ANR1462I RUN: Command script QSAMPLE completed successfully.                    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    Run the same command without messages that display the individual command
line.

    

    Command:

    run qsample actlog verbose=no

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|COLNAME                                                                         |
|------------------                                                              |
|DATE_TIME                                                                       |
|MSGNO                                                                           |
|SEVERITY                                                                        |
|MESSAGE                                                                         |
|ORIGINATOR                                                                      |
|NODENAME                                                                        |
|OWNERNAME                                                                       |
|SCHEDNAME                                                                       |
|DOMAINNAME                                                                      |
|SESSID                                                                          |
|                                                                                |
|ANR1462I RUN: Command script QSAMPLE completed successfully.                    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 221. Commands Related to RUN
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY SCRIPT
Creates a copy of a script.

    
DEFINE SCRIPT
Defines a script to the ADSM server.

    
DELETE SCRIPT
Deletes the script or individual lines from the script.

    
QUERY SCRIPT
Displays information about scripts.

    
RENAME SCRIPT
Renames a script to a new name.

    
UPDATE SCRIPT
Changes or adds lines to a script.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET ACCOUNTING (Set Accounting Records On or Off)
    





     

    Use the SET ACCOUNTING command to determine whether an accounting record is
created every time a client node session ends.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    An accounting record tracks the amount of storage used by a client node
session. Accounting records are stored in an accounting file named
dsmaccnt.log, which is located in the same directory as the
server. The file is written out as text records that can be viewed
directly or can easily be read into a spreadsheet, such as Lotus 123.
Individual fields are delimited by commas (,) and records are terminated
with the newline character. See the ADSM Administrator's
Guide for more information on accounting.

    Use the QUERY STATUS command to determine whether accounting records are
generated. At installation, this value is set to off.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set ACCounting----+-ON--+-----------------------------------><
                     '-OFf-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    ON

    Specifies that the server creates an accounting record every time a client
node session ends.

    OFf

    Specifies that the server does not create accounting records.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Create an accounting record at the end of each client node session. 

    

    Command:

    set accounting on

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 223. Commands Related to SET ACCOUNTING
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET ACTLOGRETENTION (Set the Retention Period for the Activity Log)
    





     

    Use the SET ACTLOGRETENTION command to specify the retention period, in
days, for server activity log records.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command allows you to define how long activity log information is
retained in the database. Activity log information includes messages,
such as the following: 

      

    • Client session starts and ends

    • Migration starts and ends

    • Diagnostic error messages

    • Scheduled administrative command output

    

    Because the activity log is stored in the database, the size of the
activity log must be factored into the amount of space allocated for the
database. The activity log size is dependent on the length of time the
activity log information is retained. When the length of time is
increased, the amount of accumulated data also increases and additional
database storage is required. When sufficient space is not available
for activity log records, ADSM suspends recording and sends messages about
this condition to the server console. If you increase the size of the
database, ADSM starts activity log recording again.

    The server automatically deletes messages after the specified retention
period expires.

    Use the QUERY ACTLOG command to search for messages in the activity
log.

    Use the QUERY STATUS command to display the current retention period for
the activity log. At installation, this value is set to 1 day.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set ACTlogretention--days-----------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    days

    Specifies an integer that defines the number of days to retain messages in
the activity log. You can specify an integer in the range of 0 to 9999,
inclusive. A value of 0 disables activity log retention. A value
of 1 specifies to retain the activity log records only for the current
day. This parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the server to retain activity log records for 30 days. 

    

    Command:

    set actlogretention 30

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 224. Command Related to SET ACTLOGRETENTION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY ACTLOG
Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET AUTHENTICATION (Set Password Authentication)
    





     

    Use the SET AUTHENTICATION command to specify whether administrators and
client nodes must use a password to access the server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Use the QUERY STATUS command to display the current authentication
setting. At installation, this value is set to ON.

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set AUthentication----+-ON--+-------------------------------><
                         '-OFf-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    ON

    Specifies that administrators and client nodes need a password to access
the server.

    OFf

    Specifies that administrators and client nodes do not need a password to
access the server.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set authentication to ON to require administrators and client nodes to
enter a password when accessing the server. 

    

    Command:

    set authentication on

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 225. Command Related to SET AUTHENTICATION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET CLIENTACTDURATION (Set the Duration Period for the Client Action)
    




     

    Use the SET CLIENTACTDURATION command to specify the number of days that a
schedule, defined with the DEFINE CLIENTACTION command, is active.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    ADSM automatically deletes the schedules and associations with nodes from
the database when the scheduled start date plus the specified number of days
have passed the current date. Records for the event are deleted
regardless of whether the client has processed the schedule.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-SET CLIENTACTDuration--days---------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    days

    Specifies the number of days during which the schedule for the client
action will be active. This parameter is required.

    You can specify an integer in the range of 0 to 999. A value of 0
indicates that event records for client nodes are not automatically deleted
from the database.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Specify that the schedule for the client action be active for 15
days.

    

    Command:

    set clientactduration 15

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 226. Commands Related to SET ClIENTACTDURATION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE CLIENTACTION
Defines a command to be performed at a client node.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET CONFIGMANAGER (Specify a Configuration Manager)
    






     

    Use the SET CONFIGMANAGER command to specify whether a server is a
configuration manager. A server cannot be designated as a configuration
manager if it subscribes to one or more profiles on a another configuration
manager.

    When a server is designated as a configuration manager, a default profile
named DEFAULT_PROFILE is automatically created and associated with all servers
and server groups defined on the configuration manager. The default
profile can be modified or deleted by an administrator.

    If the server is already designated as a configuration manager, this role
cannot be changed until all profiles, including the default profile, are
deleted.

    You can use the QUERY STATUS command to display the value for
CONFIGMANAGER. When the server is first installed, this value is set to
OFF.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                            .-OFf--.
>>-Set CONFIGManager----+------+-------------------------------><
                        '-ON---'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    ON

    Specifies that configuration profiles can be defined on this server and
subscribed to by other ADSM servers.

    OFf

    Specifies that configuration profiles cannot be defined on this
server. The server can subscribe to profiles from other servers that
are designated as configuration managers.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Designate a server as a configuration manager by setting its CONFIGMANAGER
value to ON.

    

    Command:

    set configmanager on

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 227. Commands Related to SET CONFIGMANAGER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
SET CONFIGREFRESH
Specifies a time interval for managed servers to contact configuration
managers.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET CONFIGREFRESH (Set Managed Server Configuration Refresh)
    






     

    Use the SET CONFIGREFRESH command on a managed server to specify how often
the managed server contacts its configuration manager for updated
configuration information. The CONFIGREFRESH value is ignored for
servers that do not subscribe to at least one profile on a configuration
manager.

    A configuration manager can issue the NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS command to notify
managed servers to update their configuration information before the
CONFIGREFRESH time period elapses.

    If you issue this command with the time set to a value greater than 0, the
managed server immediately contacts the configuration manager for
configuration updates. This is a convenient way to request for an
immediate configuration refresh. The next automatic refresh will occur
when the refresh interval you specify is reached.

    You can use the QUERY STATUS command to display the value for
CONFIGREFRESH. When the server is first installed, the interval
defaults to 60 minutes.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set CONFIGRefresh--refresh_time-----------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    refresh_time

    Specifies a time period, in minutes, before a managed server contacts its
configuration manager for configuration updates. You can specify
integer values in the range 0 - 10000. A value of 0 means that the
managed server will not contact the configuration manager for configuration
updates. This parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Specify that a managed server will contact its configuration manager for
updated configuration information every 45 minutes.

    

    Command:

    set configrefresh 45

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 228. Commands Related to SET CONFIGREFRESH
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION
Associates objects with a profile.

    
DEFINE PROFILE
Defines a profile for distributing information to managed servers.

    
DELETE PROFASSOCIATION
Deletes the association of an object with a profile.

    
NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS
Notifies servers to refresh their configuration information.

    
SET CONFIGMANAGER
Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.

    
UPDATE PROFILE
Changes the description of a profile.

    

    

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    SET CROSSDEFINE (Specifies Whether to Cross-Define Servers)
    




     

    Use the SET CROSSDEFINE command to specify whether a server is
automatically defined to a specific server. To define one server to
another, the SET CROSSDEFINE command must be set to ON and a DEFINE SERVER
command must be issued with the CROSSDEFINE parameter set to YES. The
correct server name and password are required. If the command is set to
OFF, other servers cannot be defined to the specified server.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set CROSSDefine----+-ON--+----------------------------------><
                      '-OFf-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    ON

    Specifies that a server may be cross-defined to another
server. This parameter is required.

    OFf

    Specifies that a server may not be cross-defined to another
server. This parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set crossdefine to ON to allow a server to be cross-defined to
another server.

    

    

    Command:

    set crossdefine on

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 229. Command Related to SET CROSSDEFINE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE SERVER
Defines a server for server-to-server communications.

    
SET SERVERHLADDRESS
Specifies the high-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERLLADDRESS
Specifies the low-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERPASSWORD
Specifies the server password.

    
SET SERVERURL
Specifies the URL used to access a server from a web browser
interface.

    

    

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    SET DRMCHECKLABEL (Specify Label Checking)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature. This command does not apply to 349X device types.

    Use the SET DRMCHECKLABEL command to specify whether ADSM should read
sequential media labels of volumes checked out by the MOVE DRMEDIA
command. At installation, the value of the DRMCHECKLABEL is set to
Yes. After installation, this command can be used to modify the
value.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use the QUERY DRMSTATUS to determine whether media labels will be
read for volumes checked out by the MOVE DRMEDIA command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                            .-Yes------.
>>-Set DRMCHECKLabel----+----------+---------------------------><
                        '--+-Yes-+-'
                           '-No--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    Yes

    Specifies that ADSM should read sequential media labels of volumes checked
out by the MOVE DRMEDIA command. This parameter is optional.

    No

    Specifies that ADSM should not read sequential media labels of volumes
checked out by the MOVE DRMEDIA command. This parameter is
optional.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Specify that ADSM does not perform label checking for volumes checked out
by the MOVE DRMEDIA command. 

    

    Command:

    set drmchecklabel no

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 230. Commands Related to SET DRMCHECKLABEL
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET DRMCMDFILENAME (Specify a File Name for Containing the Executable Commands)
    




     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMCMDFILENAME command to specify a file name that will contain
the commands specified with CMD parameter on MOVE DRMEDIA or on QUERY DRMEDIA
FORMAT=CMD command. This file name is used when the MOVE DRMEDIA CMD
and QUERY DRMEDIA FORMAT=CMD command is issued without specifying CMDFILENAME
parameter.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Use the SET DRMCMDFILENAME to specify the default file name to be used by
the MOVE DRMEDIA or QUERY DRMEDIA command.

    If a file name has not been set with the SET DRMCMDFILENAME, the MOVE
DRMEDIA or QUERY DRMEDIA command will generate the command file name by
appending the string 'exec.cmds' to the ADSM server
directory. The server directory is determined in the following
order: 

      

    1. If defined, the directory pointed to by the DSMSERV_DIR environment
variable.

    2. If the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable is not defined, the current
working directory of the ADSM server process.

    

    You can use the QUERY DRMSTATUS command to display the current file name
for containing the executable commands. At installation, this default
command file name is not set.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set DRMCMDFilename--filename--------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    filename

    Specifies a full path file name for containing the executable commands
built by MOVE DRMEDIA or QUERY DRMEDIA command. This parameter is
required.

    This file name is used when the MOVE DRMEDIA CMD or QUERY DRMEDIA
FORMAT=CMD command is issued without the CMDFILENAME parameter. MOVE
DRMEDIA or QUERY DRMEDIA automatically creates this file name.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Specify to store the generated executable commands in a file
/adsm/drm/orm/exec.cmds.

    

    Command:

    set drmcmdfilename /adsm/drm/orm/exec.cmds

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 231. Commands Related to SET DRMCMDFILENAME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Move DRM media offsite and back onsite

    
QUERY DRMEDIA
Query DRM media

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET DRMCOPYSTGPOOL (Specify the Copy Storage Pools to be Managed by DRM)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMCOPYSTGPOOL command to specify a list of copy storage pool
names.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The PREPARE command processes this list of copy storage pools when the
COPYSTGPOOL parameter is not specified with the PREPARE command. The
list should contain the copy storage pools that are used when backing up the
primary storage pools that are specified by either the SET DRMPRIMSTGPOOL
command or the PRIMSTGPOOL parameter of the PREPARE command. For
additional information, see the PREPARE and the SET DRMPRIMSTGPOOL
commands.

    The MOVE DRMEDIA or QUERY DRMEDIA command processes the volumes in the
MOUNTABLE state that are associated with this list of copy storage pool names
when the COPYSTGPOOL parameter is not specified with the MOVE DRMEDIA or QUERY
DRMEDIA command.

    At installation, all copy storage pools defined to the server are eligible
for DRM processing. Also, if a copy storage pool list has not been
specified by the SET DRMCOPYSTGPOOL command or the null ("") string
was specified with the SET DRMCOPYSTGPOOL command to remove previously defined
copy storage pool names, all copy storage pools defined to the ADSM server are
eligible for DRM processing.

    You can issue the QUERY DRMSTATUS command to display the current
settings.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                             .-,------------------.
                         V                    |
>>-Set DRMCOPYstgpool-------copystgpoolname---+----------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    copystgpoolname

    Specifies a list of copy storage pool names. This parameter is
required. Separate each storage pool name with a comma and no
intervening spaces. You can use a pattern-matching expression for each
storage pool name. 

    Note that the copy storage pool names specified are a complete replacement
of the previous setting.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the copy storage pool to be managed by DRM to copystgpool1. 

    

    Command:

    set drmcopystgpool copystgpool1

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 232. Commands Related to SET DRMCOPYSTGPOOL
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.

    
PREPARE
Creates a recovery plan file..

    
QUERY DRMEDIA
Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    
SET DRMPRIMSTGPOOL
Specifies that primary storage pools are managed by DRM.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    SET DRMCOURIERNAME (Specify the Courier Name)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMCOURIERNAME command to specify the courier name. At
installation, the name of the courier is set to COURIER. After
installation, this command can be used to modify the name of the
courier.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use the QUERY DRMSTATUS to see the name of the courier.

    The courier name is used by the MOVE DRMEDIA command to set the location of
volumes that are transitioning from the CHECKEDOUT state to the COURIER
state.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set DRMCOUriername--couriername-----------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    couriername

    Specifies the name of the courier. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of the courier name is 255. The
courier name must be enclosed in quotation marks if it contains any blank
characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the name of the courier to "Joe's Courier Service". 

    

    Command:

    set drmcouriername "Joe's Courier Service"

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 233. Commands Related to SET DRMCOURIERNAME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.

    
QUERY DRMEDIA
Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    

    

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    SET DRMDBBACKUPEXPIREDAYS (Criteria for DB Backup Series Expiration)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMDBBACKUPEXPIREDAYS command to specify the number of days
before expiration is used to expire a database series. To ensure that
the database can be restored to an earlier level and database references to
files in the storage pool are still valid, the number of days specified by
this command and the number of days specified by the REUSEDELAY parameter in
the copy storage pool definitions should be the same for the copy storage
pools managed by DRM.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    A database backup volume is considered eligible for expiration if all of
the following conditions exist: 

      

    • The last volume of the series has exceeded the expiration value specified
with the SET DRMDBBACKUPEXPIREDAYS command. The expiration value
specifies the number of days that must elapse since the volume has been used
by database backup.

    • The volume's state is at the vault.

    • The volume is not part of the most recent series (DRM will not expire the
most recent database backup series).

    

    At installation, the number of days before database backup series
expiration is set to 60. After installation, this command can be used
to modify the number of days that must elapse before a database backup series
is expired.

    You can use the QUERY DRMSTATUS to see the value of the number of day
before database backup series expiration.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set DRMDBBackupexpiredays--numberofdaysbeforeexpiration-----><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    numberofdaysbeforeexpiration

    Specifies the minimum number of days that must elapse since a database
series was created before it is eligible to be expired by the MOVE DRMEDIA
command. Only database backup volumes that are at the vault are expired
with the MOVE DRMEDIA command. This parameter is required. You
can specify an integer in the range of 0 to 9999.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the database backup series expiration value to 60. 

    

    Command:

    set drmdbbackupexpiredays 60

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 234. Commands Related to SET DRMDBBACKUPEXPIREDAYS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DSMSERV RESTORE DB
Restores an ADSM database or database volume.

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.

    
QUERY DRMEDIA
Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    
QUERY VOLHISTORY
Displays sequential volume history information that has been collected by
the server.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET DRMFILEPROCESS (Specify File Processing)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMFILEPROCESS command to specify whether the MOVE DRMEDIA or
QUERY DRMEDIA commands should process data base backup volumes and copy
storage pool volumes that are associated with a device class with a
DEVTYPE=FILE. At installation, the value of the DRMFILEPROCESS is set
to No. After installation, this command can be used to modify the
value.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use the QUERY DRMSTATUS to determine whether the MOVE DRMEDIA or
QUERY DRMEDIA commands will process volumes associated with a device class
with a DEVTYPE=FILE.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                             .-No-------.
>>-Set DRMFILEProcess----+----------+--------------------------><
                         '--+-No--+-'
                            '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    No

    Specifies that the MOVE DRMEDIA and QUERY DRMEDIA commands should not
process database backup and copy storage pool volumes that are associated with
a device class with a DEVTYPE=FILE. This parameter is optional.

    Yes

    Specifies that the MOVE DRMEDIA and QUERY DRMEDIA commands should process
database backup and copy storage pool volumes that are associated with a
device class with a DEVTYPE=FILE. This parameter is optional.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the file processing value to no. 

    

    Command:

    set drmfileprocess no

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 235. Commands Related to Set DRMFILEPROCESS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.

    
QUERY DRMEDIA
Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET DRMINSTRPREFIX (Specify the Prefix for Recovery Plan Instructions Filenames)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMINSTRPREFIX to specify the prefix that the PREPARE command
uses to locate the file containing the recovery instructions. This
prefix is used when the PREPARE command is issued without the INSTRPREFIX
parameter.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If a prefix has not been set or the null ("") string has been
specified with the SET DRMINSTRPREFIX, the plan prefix is determined in the
following order: 

      

    1. If defined, the directory pointed to by the DSMSERV_DIR environment
variable.

    2. If the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable is not defined, the plan prefix
is set to the current working directory of the ADSM server process.

    

    You can use the QUERY DRMSTATUS command to display the current value for
the recovery plan prefix. No prefix is set at installation.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set DRMINSTRPrefix--prefix----------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    prefix

    Specifies the prefix portion of the path name used by the PREPARE command
to locate the files containing the recovery instructions. This
parameter is required. The maximum length of the prefix is 250
characters. This prefix is used when the PREPARE command is issued
without the INSTRPREFIX parameter. 

    These site specific recovery instructions can include: 

      

    • General ADSM server recovery instructions. To find the file
containing these instructions, the PREPARE command appends to the instruction
prefix the string
RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.GENERAL.

    • Offsite ADSM server tape instructions. To find the file containing
these instructions, the PREPARE command appends to the instruction prefix the
string RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.OFFSITE.

    • ADSM server software install instructions. To find the file
containing these instructions, the PREPARE command appends to the instruction
prefix the string
RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.INSTALL.

    • ADSM server database recovery instructions. To find the file
containing these instructions, the PREPARE command appends to the instruction
prefix the string
RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.DATABASE.

    • ADSM server primary storage pool recovery instructions - To find the file
containing these instructions, The PREPARE command appends to the instruction
prefix the string
RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.STGPOOL.

    

    For the prefix, you can specify: 

      

    1. A directory path

    2. A directory path followed by a string

    3. A string

    

    The following describes the rules for possible prefix
specifications: 

      

    • To specify a directory path for the prefix, end the prefix with the slash
(/) delimiter. The PREPARE command appends the appropriate recovery
plan file stanza name to the prefix. For example, when the PREPARE
command is issued without the INSTRPREFIX parameter, the SET DRMINSTRPREFIX
command is set to the following: 

          /adsmsrv/recinstr/

      

      The PREPARE command obtains the recovery instructions from the following
files: 

          /adsmsrv/recinstr/RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.GENERAL
    /adsmsrv/recinstr/RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.OFFSITE
    /adsmsrv/recinstr/RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.INSTALL
    /adsmsrv/recinstr/RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.DATABASE
    /adsmsrv/recinstr/RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.STGPOOL

      

    • If the prefix is a directory path followed by a string, the PREPARE
command assumes that the last component (that is, the string) is to be used as
part of the filename. The PREPARE command appends to the prefix the
appropriate recovery plan file stanza name. For example, a PREPARE
command is issued without the INSTRPREFIX parameter and the SET DRMINSTRPREFIX
command is set to the following: 

          /adsmsrv/recinstr/accounts

      

      The PREPARE command obtains the recovery instructions from the following
files: 

         /adsmsrv/recinstr/accounts.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.GENERAL
   /adsmsrv/recinstr/accounts.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.OFFSITE
   /adsmsrv/recinstr/accounts.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.INSTALL
   /adsmsrv/recinstr/accounts.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.DATABASE
   /adsmsrv/recinstr/accounts.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.STGPOOL

      

    • If the prefix is only a string (that is, the string is not preceded with a
directory path name) the PREPARE command appends to the prefix the appropriate
recovery plan file stanza name. If the prefix is only a string the
PREPARE command determines the directory path as follows: 

        

      1. If the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable is defined, the PREPARE command
uses the directory pointed to by this environment variable. For
example, a PREPARE command is issued without the INSTRPREFIX parameter, the
DSMSERV_DIR environment variable points to /adsmsrv/recinstr, and the SET
DRMINSTRPREFIX command is set to the following: 

            shipping

        

        The PREPARE command obtains the recovery instructions from the following
files: 

           /adsmsrv/recinstr/shipping.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.GENERAL
   /adsmsrv/recinstr/shipping.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.OFFSITE
   /adsmsrv/recinstr/shipping.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.INSTALL
   /adsmsrv/recinstr/shipping.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.DATABASE
   /adsmsrv/recinstr/shipping.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.STGPOOL

        

      2. If the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable is not defined, the PREPARE
command uses the directory path name of the current working directory of the
ADSM server process. For example, a PREPARE command is issued without
the INSTRPREFIX parameter, the current working directory of the ADSM server
process is /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin, and the SET DRMINSTRPREFIX command is set
to: 

            dock

        

        The PREPARE command obtains the recovery instructions from the following
files: 

           /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dock.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.GENERAL
   /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dock.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.OFFSITE
   /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dock.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.INSTALL
   /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dock.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.DATABASE
   /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/dock.RECOVERY.INSTRUCTIONS.STGPOOL

        

      

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Specify reading the recovery plan instructions from directory
/drmplan/primesrv. 

    

    Command:

    set drminstrprefix /drmplan/primesrv/

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 236. Commands Related to SET DRMINSTRPREFIX
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
PREPARE
Creates a recovery plan file.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET DRMNOTMOUNTABLENAME (Specify the Not Mountable Location Name)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMNOTMOUNTABLENAME command to specify the location name for
storing the media that are to be sent to offsite location. At
installation, the name of the location is set to NOTMOUNTABLE. After
installation, this command can be used to modify the name of the
location.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use the QUERY DRMSTATUS to see the name of the location.

    The location name is used by the MOVE DRMEDIA command to set the location
of volumes that are transitioning to the NOTMOUNTABLE state.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set DRMNOTMOuntablename--locationname-----------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    locationname

    Specifies the name of the location for storing the media to be sent to
offsite location. This parameter is required. The maximum length
of the location name is 255. The location name must be enclosed in
quotation marks if it contains any blank characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the name of the location to rm123/31. 

    

    Command:

    set drmnotmountablename rm123/31

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 237. Commands Related to SET DRMNOTMOUNTABLENAME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.

    
QUERY DRMEDIA
Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET DRMPLANPREFIX (Specify a Prefix for Recovery Plan File Names)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMPLANPREFIX command to specify the default prefix to be used
by the PREPARE command to generate the recovery plan filename.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If a prefix has not been set or the null ("") string has been
specified with the SET DRMPLANPREFIX command, the plan prefix is determined in
the following order: 

      

    1. If defined, the directory pointed to by the DSMSERV_DIR environment
variable.

    2. If the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable is not defined, the plan prefix
is the current working directory of the ADSM server process.

    

    You can use the QUERY DRMSTATUS command to display the current value for
the recovery plan prefix. At installation, this default prefix is not
set.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set DRMPLANPrefix--prefix-----------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    prefix

    Specifies the prefix portion of the path name used to generate a recovery
plan filename. This parameter is required. The maximum length of
the prefix is 250 characters. 

    This prefix is used when the PREPARE command is issued without the
PLANPREFIX parameter. During PREPARE processing, to build a unique
recovery plan filename, the sortable date and time format
yyyymmdd.hhmmss (for example, 19971115.051421) is appended to
the prefix. 

    For the prefix, you can specify: 

      

    1. A directory path

    2. A directory path followed by a string

    3. A string

    

    The following describes the rules for possible prefix
specifications: 

      

    1. To specify a directory path for the prefix, end the prefix with the slash
(/) delimiter. The PREPARE command appends to the prefix the date and
time information using the yyyymmdd.hhmmss format.
For example, a PREPARE command is issued without the PLANPREFIX parameter and
the SET DRMPLANPREFIX is set to the following: 

          /adsmsrv/recplans/

      

      The resulting recovery plan filename is the following: 

          /adsmsrv/recplans/19971115.051421

      

    2. If the prefix is a directory path followed by a string, the PREPARE
command assumes that the last component (that is, the string) is to be used as
part of the filename. The PREPARE command appends to the prefix the
date and time information using the .yyyymmdd.hhmmss
format (note the period prior to the date and time). For example, a
PREPARE command is issued without the PLANPREFIX parameter and the SET
DRMPLANPREFIX is set to the following: 

          /adsmsrv/recplans/accounting

      

      The resulting recovery plan filename is the following: 

          /adsmsrv/recplans/accounting.19971115.051421

      

    3. If the prefix is only a string (that is, the string is not preceded with a
directory path), the PREPARE command appends to the prefix the date and time
information using the .yyyymmdd.hhmmss format (again,
note the period prior to the date and time). The PREPARE command
determines the directory path as follows: 

        

      1. If the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable is defined, the PREPARE command
uses the directory pointed to by this environment variable. For
example, a PREPARE command is issued without the PLANPREFIX parameter, the
DSMSERV_DIR environment variable points to /adsmsrv/recplans, and the SET
DRMPLANPREFIX is set to the following: 

            shipping

        

        The resulting recovery plan filename is the following: 

            /adsmsrv/recplans/shipping.19971115.051421

        

      2. If the DSMSERV_DIR environment variable is not defined, the PREPARE
command uses the directory path name of the current working directory of the
ADSM server process. For example, the PREPARE command is issued without
the PLANPREFIX parameter, the current working directory of the ADSM server
process is /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin, and the SET DRMPLANPREFIX command is set to
the following: 

            shipping

        

        The resulting recovery plan filename is the following: 

            /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/shipping.19971115.051421

        

      

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Specify to store the generated recovery plan files in directory
/drmplan/primsrv. 

    

    Command:

    set drmplanprefix /drmplan/primsrv/

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 238. Commands Related to SET DRMPLANPREFIX
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
PREPARE
Creates a recovery plan file.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET DRMPLANVPOSTFIX (Specify Replacement Volume Names)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMPLANVPOSTFIX command to specify the character to be added to
the end of the replacement volumes names in the recovery plan file. At
installation, the character is set to @. After installation,
this command can be used to change the character.

    You can use the QUERY DRMSTATUS to see the character added to the end of
the replacement volume names.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Replacement volume names are generated by PREPARE for primary
storage pool volumes that were added using the DEFINE command as opposed to
using scratch volumes. The DRMPLANVPOSTFIX can be used for two alternative purposes:

    

      

    1. Make the replacement primary storage pool volume names easy to find in the
recovery plan stanzas so that you can change them at recovery time to desired names using an editor. For example, in the case of tape volumes, you often will not know
the names of the tapes available at the recovery site ahead of
time.

    2. Automatically generate replacement volume names. To use this
strategy you need to devise a volume naming strategy that works for any device
type in your primary storage pools. Considerations include: 

        

      • Generated length of replacement volume name

      • Legal characters in the replacement volume name

      • Conflicts with existing volume names

      • Each replacement volume name must be unique (that is, different from any
other destroyed, existing, or new volume name)

      

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    

    Syntax

    >>-Set DRMPLANVpostfix--postfixcharacter-----------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    postfixcharacter

    Specifies the character added to the end of the replacement volume names
in the recovery plan file. This parameter is required. You can
specify one alphanumeric character or special character, for
example,@. Use of a special character, however, can cause
unpredictable results in the AIX shell or command line environment when the
special character is encountered.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the character appended to the replace volume names to R. 

    

    Command:

    set drmplanvpostfix R

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 239. Commands Related to SET DRMPLANVPOSTFIX
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
PREPARE
Creates a recovery plan file.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET DRMPRIMSTGPOOL (Specify the Primary Storage Pools to be Managed by DRM)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMPRIMSTGPOOL command to specify the list of primary storage
pool names that you want to recover. The PREPARE command processes this
list of primary storage pools when the PRIMSTGPOOL parameter is not specified
with the PREPARE command. For additional information, see the PREPARE
command.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    At installation, all primary storage pools defined to the server are
eligible for DRM processing. Also, if a primary storage pool list has
not been specified by the SET DRMPRIMSTGPOOL command or the null ("")
string was specified with the SET DRMPRIMSTGPOOL command to remove previously
defined primary storage pool names, all primary storage pools defined to the
ADSM server are eligible for processing.

    You can issue the QUERY DRMSTATUS command to display the current
settings.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                             .-,------------------.
                         V                    |
>>-Set DRMPRIMstgpool-------primstgpoolname---+----------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    primstgpoolname

    Specifies a list of primary storage pool names. This parameter is
required. This list should contain the primary storage pools you want
to recover. Separate each storage pool name with a comma and no
intervening spaces. You can use a pattern-matching expression for each
storage pool name. 

    Note that the primary storage pool names specified are a complete
replacement of the previous setting.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the primary storage pool to be managed by DRM to primstgpool1. 

    

    Command:

    set drmprimstgpool primstgpool1

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 240. Commands Related to SET DRMPRIMSTGPOOL
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
PREPARE
Creates a recovery plan file.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    
SET DRMCOPYSTGPOOL
Specifies that copy storage pools are managed by DRM.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    SET DRMRPFEXPIREDAYS (Set Criteria for Recovery Plan File Expiration)
    




     

    This command only applies to environments that are licensed to use the ADSM
Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) feature. This command applies to
recovery plan files that were created by using the DEVCLASS parameter on the
PREPARE command.

    Use the SET DRMRPFEXPIREDAYS command to control how long you keep the
objects that contain the recovery plan files. Expiration processing on
the source server automatically expires plan files that are saved on the
target server. Locally-created recovery plan files are not
automatically expired.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    A recovery plan file can be expired if all of these conditions exist:

      

    • The last recovery plan file of the series has exceeded the expiration
value specified with the SET DRMRPFEXPIREDAYS command.

    • The recovery plan file is not part of the most recent series (DRM will not
expire the most recent recovery plan file series).

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set DRMRPFEXpiredays--numberofdaysbeforeexpiration----------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    numberofdaysbeforeexpiration

    Specifies the minimum number of days that must elapse before a recovery
plan file expires. This parameter is required. You can specify a
number from 0 to 9999.

    At installation, this value is set to 60.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the recovery plan file expiration value to 30. 

    

    Command:

    set drmrpfexpiredays 30

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 241. Commands Related to SET DRMRPFEXPIREDAYS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
PREPARE
Creates a recovery plan file.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    
QUERY RPFCONTENT
Displays the contents of a recovery plan file.

    
QUERY RPFILE
Displays information about one or more recovery plan files.

    
QUERY VOLHISTORY
Displays sequential volume history information that has been collected by
the server.

    
SET DRMDBBACKUPEXPIREDAYS
Specifies criteria for database backup series expiration.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    SET DRMVAULTNAME (Specify the Vault Name)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the SET DRMVAULTNAME command to specify the vault name. At
installation, the name of the vault is set to VAULT. After
installation, this command can be used to modify the name of the vault.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use the QUERY DRMSTATUS to see the name of the vault.

    The vault name is used by the MOVE DRMEDIA command to set the location of
volumes that are transitioning from the COURIER state to the VAULT
state.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-SET DRMVAultname--vaultname---------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    vaultname

    Specifies the name of the vault. This parameter is required.
The maximum length of the vault name is 255. The vault name must be
enclosed in quotation marks if it contains any blank characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Specify a vault name of ironmountain. 

    

    Command:

    set drmvaultname ironmountain

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 242. Commands Related to SET DRMVAULTNAME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.

    
QUERY DRMEDIA
Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET EVENTRETENTION (Specify the Retention Period for Event Records)
    






     

    Use the SET EVENTRETENTION command to specify the retention period for
event records in the server database. An event record is created
whenever processing of a scheduled command is started or missed.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Event records are automatically removed from the database once both of the
following conditions have been met: 

      

    • The specified retention period has passed from the scheduled execution
date and time for the event

    • The startup window for the event has elapsed.

    

    Use this command to set a retention period for event records that will
permit you to effectively monitor completed schedules. You can adjust
the length of time event information is maintained to avoid insufficient or
outdated data. To display event records, use the QUERY EVENT
command.

    You can use the DELETE EVENT command to delete event records regardless of
whether their retention period has elapsed.

    You can display the value for the event retention period with the QUERY
STATUS command. At installation, this value is set to 10 days.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set EVentretention--days------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    days

    Specifies the number of days for which event records are retained in the
database. This parameter is required. You can specify an integer
in the range of 0 to 9999, inclusive. A value of 0 indicates that only
event records for the current day will be retained.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Maintain event records in the database for a period no longer than 15
days. 

    

    Command:

    set eventretention 15

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 243. Commands Related to SET EVENTRETENTION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DELETE EVENT
Deletes event records prior to a specified date and time.

    
QUERY EVENT
Displays information about scheduled and completed events for selected
clients.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET INVALIDPWLIMIT (Set the Number of Invalid Logon Attempts)
    



     

    Use the SET INVALIDPWLIMIT command to set the maximum number of logon
attempts allowed before a node is locked.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set--INVALIDPwlimit--attempts-------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    attempts

    Specifies the number of invalid logon attempts allowed before a node is
locked. The parameter is required.

    You can specify an integer in the range from 0 to 9999, inclusive. A
value of 0 means that invalid logon attempts are not checked. A value
of 1 means that if a user issues an invalid password once, the node is locked
by the server. If attempts is not specified, the default value is
used. The default is 0.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the number of invalid logon attempts allowed.

    

    Command:

    set invalidpwlimit 6

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 244. Commands Related to SET INVALIDPWLIMIT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY ADMIN
Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.

    
QUERY NODE
Displays partial or complete information about one or more
clients.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
SET MINPWLENGTH
Sets the minimum length for client passwords.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET LICENSEAUDITPERIOD (Set License Audit Period)
    





     

    Use the SET LICENSEAUDITPERIOD command to specify the period, in days,
between automatic license audits performed by the ADSM server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                                .-30---.
>>-Set--LICenseauditperiod--+------+---------------------------><
                            '-days-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    days

    Specifies the number of days between automatic server license audits on
the ADSM server. This parameter is optional. The default value
is 30. You can specify an integer in the range of 1 to 30,
inclusive.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Specify the license audit period for every 14 days. 

    

    Command:

    set licenseauditperiod 14

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 245. Commands Related to SET LICENSEAUDITPERIOD
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
AUDIT LICENSES
Checks for compliance with defined licenses.

    
QUERY AUDITOCCUPANCY
Displays the server storage utilization for a client node.

    
QUERY LICENSE
Displays information about licenses and audits.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
REGISTER LICENSE
Registers a new license with the ADSM server.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET LOGMODE (Set Mode for Saving Recovery Log Records)
    








     

    Use the SET LOGMODE command to set the mode for saving recovery log
records. The log mode determines how long ADSM saves records in the
recovery log and the kind of database recovery you can use. The two log
modes are NORMAL and ROLLFORWARD. 

    

    NORMAL

    ADSM saves only those records needed to restore the database to the point
of the last backup (point-in-time recovery). ADSM deletes any
unnecessary records from the recovery log. Changes made to the database
since the last backup cannot be recovered. Any backup versions of the
database created by issuing the BACKUP DB command can only be used to perform
point-in-time recovery.

    ROLLFORWARD

    ADSM saves all recovery log records that contain changes made to the
database since the last time it was backed up. ADSM deletes recovery
log records only after a successful database backup. The recovery log
records can be used to restore a database to its most current state
(roll-forward recovery) after loading the most current database backup
series. A database backup series created in ROLLFORWARD mode can be
used for either point-in-time recovery or roll-forward recovery.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers. 

    If you specify ROLLFORWARD for the log mode, you can use the DEFINE
DBBACKUPTRIGGER command to determine how much space can be used in the
recovery log before ADSM automatically runs a backup of the database and
removes any unnecessary records from the recovery log. Setting a
database backup trigger helps to ensure that the recovery log does not run out
of space for new records before the next backup is run.

    

    For more information on how the log mode affects database recovery, see the
ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    You cannot use the SET LOGMODE command while the BACKUP DB command is
running. You must wait for the backup to complete or cancel the
background process started by the BACKUP DB command before you can change the
log mode.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set LOGMode-+- Normal------+--------------------------------><
               '- Rollforward-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    Normal

    Specifies that ADSM saves only those recovery log records that are needed
to recover the database in case of a system failure. This is the
default for the log mode. 

    When the log mode is NORMAL, no automatic backups are performed based on
the database backup trigger. ADSM deletes recovery log records that
were required to perform roll-forward recovery or to restore a single
database volume. However, you can still use existing database backups
to perform point-in-time recovery. ADSM keeps log records
necessary to resume database processing if a system failure occurs.

    In response to the change to NORMAL mode, ADSM may issue a message warning
that only point-in-time database recovery will be possible. If the
database backup trigger is set, the message also warns that the trigger will
be disabled. If issued from an administrative client (not from the
server console), ADSM asks whether to proceed with the change to NORMAL
mode.

    Rollforward

    Specifies that ADSM saves enough log records to ensure that the database
can be restored to its most current state using the most recent database
backup series and recovery log records. If issued from an
administrative client (not from the server console), ADSM asks whether to
proceed with the change to ROLLFORWARD mode. 

    If the database trigger is defined, ADSM automatically and immediately runs
a full backup.

    If the database trigger is not defined when you change the log mode from
NORMAL to ROLLFORWARD, a full backup is required the next time a backup is
run. If you do not specify TYPE=FULL the next time you issue the
BACKUP DB command, the command fails.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Change the log mode from roll-forward to normal after the database backup
trigger is defined. 

    

    Command:

    set logmode normal

    

    Task 2

    Change the log mode from normal to roll-forward. No database backup
trigger is defined. 

    

    Command:

    set logmode rollforward

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 246. Commands Related to SET LOGMODE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
BACKUP DB
Backs up the ADSM database to sequential access volumes.

    
DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Defines a trigger for automatic ADSM database backups.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
UPDATE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Changes one or more attributes of the database backup trigger.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET MAXCMDRETRIES (Set Number of Times Scheduler Retries Commands)
    





     

    Use the SET MAXCMDRETRIES command to specify the maximum number of times
that a scheduler on a client node can retry a scheduled command that
fails.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use the SET MAXCMDRETRIES command to set a global value for the
maximum number of retries, which overrides the value specified by the
user. The client's value is overridden only if the client can
contact the server.

    You can display the current value for the maximum command retries with the
QUERY STATUS command. At installation, ADSM is configured so that each
client determines its own value for this setting.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    

    >>-Set MAXCMDRetries--+---------------+------------------------><
                      '-maxcmdretries-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    maxcmdretries

    Specifies the maximum number of times the scheduler on a client node can
retry a scheduled command that fails. This parameter is
optional. 

    You can specify an integer in the range of 0 to 9999, inclusive. If
you do not specify a value for this parameter, each client determines its own
value for this parameter.

    This parameter can be specified by each user at the time their client
scheduler program is started. This parameter does not limit the number
of attempts made by the scheduler to contact the server to obtain a
schedule. Refer to the appropriate client documentation for more
information on setting the maximum command retries value from the
client.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Have all client schedulers retry a failed attempt to execute a scheduled
command only twice. 

    

    Command:

    set maxcmdretries 2

    

    Task 2

    Have each client determine how often to retry a failed command. 

    

    Command:

    set maxcmdretries

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 247. Command Related to SET MAXCMDRETRIES
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    

    

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    SET MAXSCHEDSESSIONS (Set Maximum Scheduled Sessions)
    





     

    Use the SET MAXSCHEDSESSIONS command to regulate the number of sessions
that the server can use for processing scheduled work. This command
specifies the maximum number of scheduled sessions as a percentage of the
total number of server sessions available.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This setting should be changed if client nodes receive messages that server
sessions are not available when trying to execute scheduled events. If
you find that scheduled sessions are not contacting the server, you may have a
network error.

    If you find that the number of sessions for scheduled operations is
insufficient, you can increase either the total number of sessions or the
maximum number of scheduled sessions. However, increasing the total
number of sessions available can adversely affect server performance, and
increasing the maximum number of scheduled sessions can reduce the
server's opportunity to execute nonscheduled work.

    You can use the QUERY STATUS command to display the current value for the
maximum number of sessions and the maximum number of scheduled
sessions. At installation, the value for the maximum number of
scheduled sessions is set to 50 percent.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set MAXSCHedsessions--schedulepercent-----------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    schedulepercent

    Specifies an integer that gives the percentage of total server sessions
that can be used for the processing of scheduled work. This parameter
is required. You can specify an integer in the range of 0 to 100,
inclusive. The maximum number of total available server sessions is
determined by the MAXSESSIONS parameter in the server's option
file. 

    If you set the maximum number of scheduled sessions to a value of 0, no
scheduled events can begin. If you set the maximum number of scheduled
sessions to a value of 100, the MAXSESSIONS parameter determines the maximum
number of scheduled sessions.

    

    Examples

    Task

    By setting MAXSESSIONS to 80, you limit the server to 80 active sessions at
one time. You want only 25 percent of your total available sessions to
be available for scheduled activity. The maximum number of
client/server sessions available for scheduled work at any given time is
20 sessions. 

    

    Command:

    set maxschedsessions 25

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 248. Commands Related to SET MAXSCHEDSESSIONS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY OPTION
Displays information about one or more options from the server options
file.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    

    

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    SET MINPWLENGTH (Set Minimum Password Length)
    



     

    Use the SET MINPWLENGTH command to set the minimum length of a
password.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set--MINPwlength--length------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    length

    Specifies the minimum length of a password. The parameter is
required.

    You can specify an integer in the range of 0 to 64, inclusive. A
value of 0 means that the password length is not checked. Otherwise,
length is the minimum length of passwords required for all node and
administrative clients. The default value is 0.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the minimum password length.

    

    Command:

    set minpwlength 5

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 249. Commands Related to SET MINPWLENGTH
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
SET INVALIDPWLIMIT
Sets the number of invalid logon attempts before a node is locked.

    

    

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    SET PASSEXP (Set Password Expiration Date)
    





     

    Use the SET PASSEXP command to set the password expiration period.
The password expiration period applies to both administrator and client node
passwords.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Use the QUERY STATUS command to display the current password expiration
period. At installation, this value is set to 90 days.

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set PASSExp--days-------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    days

    Specifies an integer that defines the number of days for which the
password remains valid. This parameter is required.

    You can specify an integer in the range of 1 to 9999, inclusive. If
an administrator or client node password expires, the server prompts for a new
password when the administrator or client node attempts to contact the
server.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the administrator and client node password expiration period to 45
days. 

    

    Command:

    set passexp 45

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 250. Commands Related to SET PASSEXP
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
UPDATE ADMIN
Changes the password or contact information associated with any
administrator.

    

    

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    SET QUERYSCHEDPERIOD (Set Query Period for Polling Client Nodes)
    






     

    Use the SET QUERYSCHEDPERIOD command to regulate the frequency with which
client nodes contact the server to obtain scheduled work when they are running
in the client-polling mode.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The value for the QUERYSCHEDPERIOD parameter can be set by each client node
at the time the client scheduler program is started.

    You can set a global value for the period between attempts by the client to
contact the server for scheduled work. This value overrides the value
specified by the client.

    The client's value is only overridden if the client can contact the
server.

    You can set this period to correspond to the frequency with which the
schedule or client association changes are being made. If client nodes
poll more frequently for schedules, changes to scheduling information (through
administrator commands) are propagated more quickly to client nodes.
However, increased polling by the client nodes also increases network
traffic.

    You can display the value for the period between schedule queries with the
QUERY STATUS command. At installation, ADSM is configured so that each
client node determines its own value for this setting.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set QUERYSCHedperiod--+------------------+------------------><
                         '-queryschedperiod-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    queryschedperiod

    Specifies the maximum number of hours between attempts by the client to
contact the server for scheduled commands. This parameter is
optional. You can specify an integer in the range of 1 to 9999,
inclusive. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, each
client determines its own value for this parameter.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Have all clients using the POLLING scheduling mode contact the server every
24 hours. 

    

    Command:

    set queryschedperiod 24

    

    Task 2

    Have all clients using the POLLING scheduling mode set their own query
scheduling period. 

    

    Command:

    set queryschedperiod

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 251. Commands Related to SET QUERYSCHEDPERIOD
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
SET SCHEDMODES
Specifies the central scheduling mode for the server.

    

    

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    SET RANDOMIZE (Randomly Distribute Scheduled Start Times)
    





     

    Use the SET RANDOMIZE command to specify the degree to which start times
are randomized within the startup window of each schedule for clients using
the client-polling mode.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Each schedule has an associated window during which execution can
begin. To balance network and server load, the start times for
individual clients can be scattered across that window. You can use
this command to specify the fraction of the window over which start times for
individual clients are to be distributed. The randomization occurs at
the beginning of the window to allow time for retries, if necessary, unless
the client's first contact with the server is after the start time for the
event.

    Set the randomization percentage to a value greater than 0 to prevent
communication errors that can result from a large group of clients contacting
the server simultaneously. If you do experience communication errors,
you can increase the randomization percentage so that client contact is spread
out, thus decreasing the chance for communication overload and failure.

    It is possible, especially after a client or the server has been restarted,
that a client may not poll the server until after the beginning of
the time window in which the next scheduled event is to start. In this
case, the starting time is randomized over the specified percentage of the
remaining duration of the start window.

    For example, consider the following situation: 

      

    • Randomization is set at 50 percent

    • The startup window for a particular event is from 8:00 to 9:00

    • Ten clients are associated with the schedule

    • Nine clients poll the server before 8:00

    • One client does not poll the server until 8:30

    

    The nine clients that polled the server before the beginning of
the startup window are assigned randomly selected starting times between
8:00 and 8:30. The client that polled at 8:30
receives randomly selected starting time that is between 8:30 and
8:45.

    You can display the value for the schedule randomization percentage with
the QUERY STATUS command. At installation, this value is set to 25
percent.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set RANDomize--randomizepercent-----------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    randomizepercent

    Indicates the percentage of the startup window over which the start times
for individual clients are distributed. This value is specified as an
integer in the range of 0 to 50, inclusive. 

    A value of 0 indicates that no randomization occurs and that all clients
execute the schedule at the beginning of the window. A value of 50
indicates that clients are assigned start times that are randomly scattered
across the first half of the startup window.

    At installation, this value is set to 25, indicating that the first 25
percent of the window is used for randomization.

    If you have specified DURUNITS=INDEFINITE in the DEFINE SCHEDULE
command, the percentage specified by the RANDOMIZEPERCENT parameter is
regarded as a fraction of a one-day time period. That is, if the value
for the RANDOMIZEPERCENT parameter is 25, a schedule with an indefinite window
duration has start times scattered over a 6-hour time range (24 multiplied by
0.25).

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set randomization to 50 percent. 

    

    Command:

    set randomize 50

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 252. Commands Related to SET RANDOMIZE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE SCHEDULE
Defines a schedule for a client operation or an administrative
command.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
SET SCHEDMODES
Specifies the central scheduling mode for the server.

    

    

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    SET REGISTRATION (Set Open or Closed Registration)
    






     

    Use the SET REGISTRATION command to either require a system or policy
administrator to register client nodes (closed registration), or permit each
user to register his or her own workstation as a client node with the server
(open registration).

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    

 With closed registration, a system or policy administrator
defines: 

      

    • Each workstation's node name

    • Each user's password

    • The policy domain to which the client node belongs

    • Whether the user can choose to compress files before sending them to
server storage

    • Whether the user is allowed to delete backup or archive files from server
storage

    

    

 With open registration, when a user attempts to access the server
from an unregistered client node, the server prompts the user for a node name,
password, and contact information, and registers the workstation. The
server sets the following defaults: 

      

    • Each client node is assigned to the policy domain named STANDARD.

    • Each user defines whether data compression is used before files are sent
to server storage.

    • Each user is allowed to delete archived files from server storage.
The user cannot delete backup files.

    • The administrator can reassign domains or change node attributes using the
UPDATE NODE command.

    

    Existing registered client nodes are not affected by changes in the
registration process.

    Use the QUERY STATUS command to display the status of registration.
At installation, this value is set to CLOSED.

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
client node belongs.

    Syntax

    >>-Set REGistration----+-Closed-+------------------------------><
                       '-Open---'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    Closed

    Specifies that client nodes must be registered through a system or policy
administrator.

    Open

    Specifies that users can register their workstations as client nodes with
the server.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Have a policy or system administrator register all client nodes to the
server. 

    

    Command:

    set registration closed

    

    Task 2

    Have all users register themselves as client nodes to the server. 

    

    Command:

    set registration open

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 253. Command Related to SET REGISTRATION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    

    

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    SET RETRYPERIOD (Set Time between Retry Attempts)
    






     

    Use the SET RETRYPERIOD command to specify the number of minutes the
scheduler on a client node waits between retry attempts after a failed attempt
to contact the server or after a scheduled command fails to process.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Each client can set their own retry period at the time their scheduler
program is started. You can use this command to set a global value for
the retry period which will override the value specified by all
clients. The client's value is overridden only if the client is
able to connect with the server.

    When setting the period between retry attempts, set a time period that
permits more than one retry attempt within a typical startup window.

    This command is used in conjunction with the SET MAXCMDRETRIES command to
regulate the period of time and the number of retry attempts to execute a
failed command.

    You can display the value for the period between retries by issuing the
QUERY STATUS command. At installation, ADSM is configured so that each
client determines its own value for this setting.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set RETRYPeriod--+-------------+----------------------------><
                    '-retryperiod-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    retryperiod

    Specifies the number of minutes the scheduler on a client node waits
between retry attempts after a failed attempt to contact the server or after a
scheduled command fails to process. You can specify an integer in the
range of 1 to 9999, inclusive. If you do not specify a value for this
parameter, each client determines its own value for this parameter.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Allow each client to specify their own period between retries. 

    

    Command:

    set retryperiod

    

    Task 2

    Have the client scheduler retry failed attempts to contact the server or to
execute scheduled commands every 15 minutes. 

    

    Command:

    set retryperiod 15

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 254. Commands Related to SET RETRYPERIOD
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
SET MAXCMDRETRIES
Specifies the maximum number of retries after a failed attempt to execute
a scheduled command.

    

    

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    SET SCHEDMODES (Select a Central Scheduling Mode)
    






     

    Use the SET SCHEDMODES command to select the central scheduling modes that
the server allows. Use this command when you set up central scheduling
to determine how the clients communicate with the server to begin scheduled
work.

    You can display the value for the scheduling mode supported by issuing the
QUERY STATUS command. At installation, this value is set to ANY.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set SCHEDMODes----+-ANY------+------------------------------><
                     +-POlling--+
                     '-PRompted-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    ANY

    Specifies that the server allows clients to run in either the
client-polling or the server-prompted scheduling mode. Each client must
be configured to select the scheduling mode in which it operates.

    POlling

    Specifies that only the client-polling mode can be used. Client
nodes poll the server at prescribed time intervals to obtain scheduled
work. If this mode is selected, configure each client to use the
client-polling mode.

    PRompted

    Specifies that only the server-prompted mode can be used. This mode
is only available for clients that communicate with TCP/IP. Client
nodes wait to be contacted by the server when scheduled work needs to be
performed and a session is available. If this mode is selected,
configure each client to use the server-prompted mode.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    A server allows both server-prompted and client-polling central
scheduling. You want to temporarily restrict the scheduled operations
to clients that use the client-polling mode. If you set the schedule
mode to POLLING, the server discontinues prompting clients to execute
scheduled commands. This means that any client scheduler using the
server-prompted mode waits until you set the schedule mode to ANY or
PROMPTED. 

    

    Command:

    set schedmodes polling

    

    Task 2

    Set the central scheduling mode to PROMPTED. Only clients that
communicate with TCP/IP and that are configured to use the server-prompted
mode will perform scheduled operations. 

    

    Command:

    set schedmodes prompted

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 255. Command Related to SET SCHEDMODES
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    

    

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    SET SERVERHLADDRESS (Set the High-Level Address of a Server)
    




     

    Use the SET SERVERHLADDRESS command to set the high level address
(IP) of a server. The address is used when a DEFINE
SERVER command is issued with the CROSSDEFINE parameter set to
YES.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set SERVERHladdress--high_level_address---------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    
high_level_address

    Specifies the high-level address of the target server for the
TCP/IP communication method. The high level address is specified by
using a numeric dotted decimal name or a host name. If a host name is
specified, a server must be available which can resolve the name to the dotted
decimal form.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the high-level address of HQ_SERVER to
9.230.99.66. 

    

    Command:

    set serverhladdress 9.230.99.66

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 256. Command Related to SET SERVERHLADDRESS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
SET CROSSDEFINE
Specifies whether to cross define servers.

    
SET SERVERLLADDRESS
Specifies the low-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERPASSWORD
Specifies the server password.

    
SET SERVERURL
Specifies the URL used to access a server from a web browser
interface.

    

    

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    SET SERVERLLADDRESS (Set the Low-Level Address of a Server)
    




     

    Use the SET SERVERLLADDRESS command to set the low level address of a
server. The address is used when a DEFINE SERVER command is issued with
the CROSSDEFINE parameter set to YES.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set SERVERLladdress--low_level_address----------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    
low_level address

    Specifies the low-level address of the target server for the TCP/IP
communication method. Generally, this address is identical to the
TCPPORT option in the server option file of the target server.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the low-level address of HQ_SERVER to 1500.

    

    Command:

    set serverlladdress 1500

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 257. Command Related to SET SERVERLLADDRESS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
SET CROSSDEFINE
Specifies whether to cross define servers.

    
SET SERVERHLADDRESS
Specifies the high-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERPASSWORD
Specifies the server password.

    
SET SERVERURL
Specifies the URL used to access a server from a web browser
interface.

    

    

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    SET SERVERNAME (Specify the Server Name)
    






     

    Use the SET SERVERNAME command to specify the name of the server. At
installation, the name of the server is set to ADSM. After
installation, use the SET SERVERNAME command to change from ADSM to a unique
name for the server.

    Ensure that the server name is unique, particularly for functions such as
server-to-server event logging, central configuration, command routing or
virtual volumes.

    You can use the QUERY STATUS command to see the name of the server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set SERVername--servername----------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    servername

    Specifies the name by which the server is identified. This
parameter is required. The maximum length of the name is 64
characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Name the server WELLS_DESIGN_DEPT. 

    

    Command:

    set servername wells_design_dept

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 258. Command Related to SET SERVERNAME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    

    

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    SET SERVERPASSWORD (Set Password for Server)
    




     

    Use the SET SERVERPASSWORD command to set the password for server-to-server
communication. The password is required for enterprise management,
server-to-server event logging and cross-define server definition
communications.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set SERVERPAssword--password--------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    password

    Specifies the password used for server-to-server communication. The
server password that is specified must match the password that is set on the
target server.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the password for HQ_SERVER to agave.

    

    Command:

    set serverpassword agave

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 259. Command Related to SET SERVERPASSWORD
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
SET CROSSDEFINE
Specifies whether to cross define servers.

    
SET SERVERHLADDRESS
Specifies the high-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERLLADDRESS
Specifies the low-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERURL
Specifies the URL used to access a server from a web browser
interface.

    

    

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    SET SERVERURL (Set URL for Server)
    




     

    Use the SET SERVERURL command to set a URL (Uniform Resource Locator)
address for accessing the server from a web browser interface. The SET
SERVERURL can be used with the DEFINE SERVER command and the CROSSDEFINE
parameter set to YES.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set SERVERURL--url------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    url

    Specifies the URL address for accessing the server from a web browser
interface.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the URL address for server_A to
http://9.115.33.173:1581

    

    Command:

    set serverurl
http://9.115.33.173:1581

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 260. Command Related to SET SERVERURL
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
SET CROSSDEFINE
Specifies whether to cross define servers.

    
SET SERVERHLADDRESS
Specifies the high-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERLLADDRESS
Specifies the low-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERPASSWORD
Specifies the server password.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET SQLDATETIMEFORMAT (Sets the Date, Time, and Time Stamp for SQL Data Formats)
    

     

    Use the SET SQLDATETIMEFORMAT command to control the format in which SQL
date, time, and time stamp data are displayed. See your SQL
documentation for details about these formats.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                                .-Iso---.
>>-Set SQLDATETIMEformat----+-------+--------------------------><
                            +-Iso---+
                            +-Usa---+
                            +-Eur---+
                            +-Jis---+
                            '-Local-'
 

    

    Parameters

    Select one of the following formats:

    

    Iso

    Specifies the International Standards Organization (ISO) format.
This is the default.

    Usa

    Specifies the IBM USA standard format.

    Eur

    Specifies the IBM European standard format.

    Jis

    Specifies the Japanese Industrial Standard Christian Era. Currently
the JIS format is the same as the ISO format.

    Local

    Site-defined. Currently, the LOCAL format is the same as the ISO
format.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the SQL date, time, and time stamp data to ISO.

    

    Command:

    set sqldatetimeformat iso

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 261. Commands Related to SET SQLDATETIMEFORMAT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY SQLSESSION
Displays the current settings of the SQL formatting commands.

    
SELECT
Allows customized queries of the ADSM database.

    
SET SQLDISPLAYMODE
Controls the column width in the display of SQL queries.

    
SET SQLMATHMODE
Controls how decimal numbers are displayed in SQL queries.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET SQLDISPLAYMODE (Sets the Display of SQL Data Types)
    

     

    Use the SET SQLDISPLAYMODE command to control how SQL data types are
displayed.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                             .-Narrow--.
>>-Set SQLDISPlaymode----+---------+---------------------------><
                         +-Narrow--+
                         '-Wide----'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    Narrow

    Specifies that the column display width is set to 18. Any wider
string is forced onto multiple lines at the client. This is the
default.

    Wide

    Specifies that the column display width is set to 250.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the SQL data type display to wide column.

    

    Command:

    set sqldisplaymode wide

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 262. Commands Related to SET SQLDISPLAYMODE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY SQLSESSION
Displays the current settings of the SQL formatting commands.

    
SELECT
Allows customized queries of the ADSM database.

    
SET SQLDATETIMEFORMAT
Controls the formatting of date and time in the display of SQL
queries.

    
SET SQLMATHMODE
Controls how decimal numbers are displayed in SQL queries.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET SQLMATHMODE (Sets the Mode to Carry Out SQL Arithmetic)
    

     

    Use the SET SQLMATHMODE command to set the mode in which SQL arithmetic is
carried out.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

                          .-Truncate--.
>>-Set SQLMATHmode----+-----------+----------------------------><
                      +-Truncate--+
                      '-Round-----'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    Truncate

    Specifies that decimal numbers are truncated according to DB2 SQL
formulas. This is the default.

    Round

    Specifies that decimal numbers are rounded according to DB2 SQL
formulas.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set SQL arithmetic mode to TRUNCATE.

    

    Command:

    set sqlmathmode truncate

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 263. Commands Related to SET SQLMATHMODE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY SQLSESSION
Displays the current settings of the SQL formatting commands.

    
SELECT
Allows customized queries of the ADSM database.

    
SET SQLDATETIMEFORMAT
Controls the formatting of date and time in the display of SQL
queries.

    
SET SQLDISPLAYMODE
Controls the column width in the display of SQL queries.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SET WEBAUTHTIMEOUT (Sets the Web Timeout Interval)
    

     

    Use the SET WEBAUTHTIMEOUT command to set the time out interval for the web
admininstrative interface. After that interval has elapsed, an
administrator must re-enter the administrator name and password. When
the server is installed, the interval defaults to 10 minutes.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-Set WEBauthtimeout---value----------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    value

    The timeout interval in minutes. The minimum value is 0, which
means that the administrators are never timed out. The maximum value is
9999.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Set the timeout interval to 15 minutes.

    

    Command:

    set webauthtimeout 15

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    SETOPT (Set a Server Option for Update)
    




     

    Use the SETOPT command to update a server option without having to stop and
restart the server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Rollback processing does not apply to a SETOPT command contained in a macro
or script.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-SETOPT--optionname--optionvalue-----------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    optionname

    Specifies a text string of information identifying the server option to be
updated. The maximum length of the text string is 255
characters. This parameter is required. The following options
are available:

      

    • COMMTIMEOUT

    • DATEFORMAT

    • EXPINTERVAL

    • EXPQUIET

    • IDLETIMEOUT

    • MAXSESSIONS

    • NOAUDITSTORAGE

    • NUMBERFORMAT

    • RESTOREINTERVAL

    • TIMEFORMAT

    

    optionvalue

    Specifies the value for each server option. See Appendix E.  Tailoring Server Options for these values.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update an existing server option (DATEFORMAT 1, for example) to DATEFORMAT
5.

    

    Command:

    setopt dateformat 5

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 264. Commands Related to SETOPT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY OPTION
Displays information about one or more options from the server options
file.

    
QUERY SYSTEM
Displays details about the ADSM server system.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UNLOCK ADMIN (Unlock an Administrator)
    





     

    Use the UNLOCK ADMIN command to allow a locked administrator to reaccess
the server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    By using the LOCK ADMIN and UNLOCK ADMIN commands, you can temporarily
restrict an administrator from accessing the server.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-UNLOCK Admin--adminname-------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    adminname

    Specifies the name of the administrator to be unlocked. This
parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    The administrator JOE is locked out of ADSM. Permit JOE to reaccess
the server. 

    

    Command:

    unlock admin joe

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 265. Commands Related to UNLOCK ADMIN
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
LOCK ADMIN
Prevents an administrator from accessing ADSM.

    
QUERY ADMIN
Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UNLOCK NODE (Unlock a Client Node)
    





     

    Use the UNLOCK NODE command to allow a locked client node to reaccess the
server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    By using the LOCK NODE and UNLOCK NODE commands, you can temporarily
restrict a client node from accessing the server.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
client node is assigned.

    Syntax

    >>-UNLOCK Node--nodename---------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    nodename

    Specifies the name of the client node to be unlocked. This
parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    The client node SMITH is locked out of ADSM. Permit SMITH to
reaccess the server. 

    

    Command:

    unlock node smith

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 266. Commands Related to UNLOCK NODE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
LOCK NODE
Prevents a client from accessing the server.

    
QUERY NODE
Displays partial or complete information about one or more
clients.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UNLOCK PROFILE (Unlock a Profile)
    






     

    Use the UNLOCK PROFILE command on a configuration manager to unlock a
configuration profile so it can be distributed to a managed server.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-UNLOCK PROFIle--profile_name--------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    profile_name

    Specifies the name of the profile to be unlocked. You can use a
pattern-matching expression to indicate multiple profile names. This
parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Unlock a profile named TOM.

    

    Command:

    unlock profile tom

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 267. Commands Related to UNLOCK PROFILE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY PROFILE
Creates a copy of an existing profile.

    
DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION
Associates objects with a profile.

    
DEFINE PROFILE
Defines a profile for distributing information to managed servers.

    
DELETE PROFASSOCIATION
Deletes the association of an object with a profile.

    
DELETE PROFILE
Deletes a profile from a configuration manager.

    
LOCK PROFILE
Prevents distribution of a configuration profile.

    
QUERY PROFILE
Displays information about configuration profiles.

    
SET CONFIGMANAGER
Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.

    
UPDATE PROFILE
Changes the description of a profile.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    UPDATE ADMIN (Update an Administrator)
    








     

    Use the UPDATE ADMIN command to change the password or contact information
for an administrator. However, you cannot update the server console
administrator name.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use this command to modify selected parameters for the specified
administrator. If you do not explicitly update a parameter, it remains
unchanged.

    You must use the RENAME ADMIN command to change the name of a registered
administrator.

    Passwords for both administrative and client node sessions must be changed
after a length of time determined by the password expiration period.
The SET PASSEXP command is used to set this period.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command to change another administrator's password or
contact information, you must have system privilege. Any administrator
can issue this command to update his or her own password or contact
information.

    Syntax

                       (1)
>>-UPDate Admin-----------admin_name--+----------+-------------->
                                      '-password-'
 
>-----+---------------------------+----------------------------->
      '-CONtact--=--contact_info--'
 
>-----+---------------------------+----------------------------><
      '-FORCEPwreset--=--+-No--+--'
                         '-Yes-'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. You must specify at least one optional parameter on this command.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    admin_name

    Specifies the name of the administrator to be updated. This
parameter is required.

    password

    Specifies the administrator's password. This parameter is
optional. Passwords remain current for a period determined by the
password expiration period.

    CONtact=contact_info

    Specifies a text string that identifies the administrator. This
parameter is optional. The text string must be enclosed in quotation
marks if it contains any blanks. To remove previously defined contact
information, specify a null string ("") for this value.

    FORCEPwreset=force_pw_reset

    Specifies whether the administrator is required to change or reset the
password. The parameter is optional. Possible values are :

    

    

    No

    Specifies that the administrator does not need to change or reset the
password while attempting to sign on to the server. The password
expiration period is set by the SET PASSEXP command.

    Yes

    Specifies that the administrator's password will expire at the next
sign on. The client or administrator must change or reset the password
at that time. If a password is not specified, you will receive a syntax
error.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the administrator LARRY to have the password SECRETWORD. 

    

    Command:

    update admin larry secretword

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 268. Commands Related to UPDATE ADMIN
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY ADMIN
Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
REGISTER ADMIN
Defines a new administrator without granting administrative
authority.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that
user.

    
RENAME ADMIN
Changes an ADSM administrator's name.

    
SET PASSEXP
Specifies the number of days after which a password is expired and must
be changed.

    
UPDATE NODE
Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE CLIENTOPT (Update a Client Option Sequence Number)
    






     

    Use the UPDATE CLIENTOPT command to update a client option to a specified
sequence number.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
policy privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate CLIENTOpt---option_set_name--option_name-------------->
 
>----current_seq_num--new_seq_num------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    option_set_name

    Specifies the name of the option set to be defined. This parameter
is required. The maximum length of the name is 64 characters.

    option_name

    Specifies a valid client option. This parameter is required.
The valid options are:

    

    

    


      

    • BOOKS

    • CHANGINGRETRIES

    • COMPRESSALWAYS

    • COMPRESSION

    • DIRMC

    • DOMAIN

    • DOTDIRCHECK

    • DSMCDEFAULTCOMMAND

    • EXCLUDE

    • INCLUDE

    • MAXCMDRETRIES

    

    		

    NWPWFILE

    NWUSER

    QUIET

    RETRYPERIOD

    RUNASSERVICE

    SCHEDMODE

    SCROLLLINES

    SCROLLPROMPT

    SLOWINCREMENTAL

    SUBDIR

    TAPEPROMPT

    TXNBYTELIMIT

    VERBOSE

    

    current_seq_num

    Specifies the current sequence number of the option. This parameter
is a required value.

    new_seq_num

    Specifies the new sequence number of the option. This parameter is
a required value.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update current client option sequence number.

    

    Command:

    update clientopt eng dateformat 0 9

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 269. Commands Related to UPDATE CLIENTOPT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY CLOPTSET
Copies an existing client option set.

    
DEFINE CLIENTOPT
Adds a client option to a client option set.

    
DELETE CLIENTOPT
Deletes a client option from a client option set.

    
DELETE CLOPTSET
Deletes a client option set.

    
QUERY CLOPTSET
Displays information about a client option set.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


ted kj%'3,_V6>5@6,./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er293.htm

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE CLOPTSET (Update a Client Option Set Description)
    






     

    Use the UPDATE CLOPTSET command to update the description for a client
option set.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
client node is assigned.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate CLOptset--option_set_name----------------------------->
 
>-----DESCription--=--description------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    option_set_name

    Specifies the name of the option set to be defined. This parameter
is required.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies a description of the client option set. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the description for a client option set named ENG.

    

    Command:

    update cloptset eng description="unix"

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 270. Commands Related to UPDATE CLOPTSET
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY CLOPTSET
Copies an existing client option set.

    
DEFINE CLIENTOPT
Adds a client option to a client option set.

    
DEFINE CLOPTSET
Defines a client option set.

    
DELETE CLIENTOPT
Deletes a client option from a client option set.

    
DELETE CLOPTSET
Deletes a client option set.

    
QUERY CLOPTSET
Displays information about a client option set.

    
UPDATE CLIENTOPT
Updates the sequence number of a client option.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE DBBACKUPTRIGGER (Update the Database Backup Trigger)
    




     

    Use the UPDATE DBBACKUPTRIGGER command to change one or more parameters for
the database backup trigger. You can use this command to change
selected parameters. Any parameters you do not specify remain
unchanged.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    To display the current settings, use the QUERY DBBACKUPTRIGGER
command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    

    >>-UPDate DBBackuptrigger----+----------------------------+----->
                             '-LOGFullpct--=--percentage--'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      '-DEVclass--=--devclassname--'
 
>-----+--------------------------------+------------------------>
      '-INCRDEVclass--=--devclassname--'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------><
      '-NUMINCremental--=--number--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    LOGFullpct=percentage

    Specifies when ADSM automatically backs up the database, based on the
percentage of available space used for the recovery log. When the
percentage of space used for the recovery log exceeds this value, ADSM
performs an automatic backup of the database and removes unnecessary records
from the recovery log. This parameter is optional. You can
specify a value from 1-99.

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the sequential access device class to use for
backups. This parameter is optional. 

    If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached
(all drives are busy) when the backup runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower
priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for
the backup.

    Be sure that you have used the DEVCONFIG option in the dsmserv.opt
file to specify an external file in which to store a backup copy of device
class definitions. Otherwise, if your ADSM database is damaged or lost
and must be restored, the definitions created using the DEFINE DEVCLASS
command will not be available and will need to be recreated manually.

    You should also use the VOLUMEHISTORY option in the dsmserv.opt
file,to specify an external file in which to store a backup copy of sequential
volume history information. The volume history file is also used for
database recovery.

    INCRDEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the sequential access device class to use for
incremental backups. This parameter is optional. If you do not
specify a value for this option, all backups are run using the device class
specified with the DEVCLASS parameter. 

    If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached
(all drives are busy) when the backup runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower
priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for
the backup.

    Be sure that you have used the DEVCONFIG option in the dsmserv.opt
file to specify an external file in which to store a backup copy of device
class definitions. Otherwise, if your ADSM database is damaged or lost
and must be restored, the definitions created using the DEFINE DEVCLASS
command will not be available and will need to be recreated manually.

    NUMINCremental=number

    Specifies the maximum number of incremental backups that can be run before
a full backup is required. This parameter is optional. You can
specify a value from 0-32. A 0 specifies that ADSM runs only full
backups automatically. 

    Each incremental backup, whether run automatically by ADSM or run by using
the BACKUP DB command, is added to the count of incremental backups
run. 

    Each full backup, whether run automatically by ADSM or run by using the
BACKUP DB command, resets the count for incremental backups to 0.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Reset the database backup trigger at 60 percent and the number of
incremental backups that ADSM runs between full backups to 5. 

    

    Command:

    update dbbackuptrigger logfull=60 numincremental=5

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 272. Commands Related to UPDATE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
BACKUP DB
Backs up the ADSM database to sequential access volumes.

    
DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Defines a trigger for automatic ADSM database backups.

    
DEFINE DEVCLASS
Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or
exporting.

    
DELETE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Deletes the database backup trigger.

    
QUERY DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Displays information about the database backup trigger.

    
SET LOGMODE
Sets the mode for saving records in the recovery log.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE DOMAIN (Update a Policy Domain)
    





     

    Use the UPDATE DOMAIN command to modify an existing policy domain.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use this command to update selected parameters for the specified
policy domain. Any parameters that are not explicitly updated remain
unchanged.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the specified policy
domain.

    Syntax

    

                      (1)
>>-UPDate DOmain--------domainname------------------------------>
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      '-BACKRETention--=--bkretvalue--'
 
>-----+---------------------------------+----------------------><
      '-ARCHRETention--=--archretvalue--'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. You must specify at least one optional parameter on this command.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of an existing policy domain to be updated. This
parameter is required. The maximum length of this name is 30
characters.

    DESCription=description

    Describes the policy domain using a text string. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. To remove a previously defined
description, specify a null string ("") for this value.

    BACKRETention=bkretvalue

    Specifies the number of days (from the date of deactivation) to retain
inactive backup versions of files when either of the following conditions are
present: 

      

    • A file's management class is changed, but neither the new management
class nor default management class contains a backup copy group.

    • The management class to which a file is bound no longer exists, and the
default management class does not contain a backup copy group.

    

    Backup retention values can be in the range of 0 to 9999,
inclusive.

    ARCHRETention=archretvalue

    Specifies the number of days (from the date of archive) to retain archive
copies. The archive retention value is used by ADSM to manage copies of
files when the management class to which a file is bound no longer exists, and
the default management class does not contain an archive copy group.
Backup retention values can be in the range of 0 to 9999, inclusive.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Update the description of the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain to Employee
Information and set the backup retention parameter to 50 days. 

    

    Command:

    update domain employee_records description="employee
information" backretention=50

    

    Task 2

    Update the description of the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain to
Development Programming Group. Set the backup retention parameter to 45
days and the archive retention parameter to 75 days. 

    

    Command:

    update domain employee_records description="development
programming group" backretention=45 archretention=75

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 283. Commands Related to UPDATE DOMAIN
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY DOMAIN
Creates a copy of an existing policy domain.

    
DEFINE DOMAIN
Defines a policy domain that can be assigned to one or more
clients.

    
DEFINE POLICYSET
Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.

    
DELETE DOMAIN
Deletes a policy domain along with any policy objects in the policy
domain.

    
QUERY DOMAIN
Displays information about one or more policy domains.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


 k*'3`V6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er298.htm

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE DRIVE (Update a Drive)
    





     

    Use the UPDATE DRIVE command to update a drive that ADSM can use to access
data on storage volumes. You typically use this command to redefine the
device name during system reconfiguration.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The server options file that is created during installation includes a
DEVCONFIG option that specifies a default device configuration file named
devcnfg.out. You can specify other device configuration files
with additional DEVCONFIG options. When you use this option in the
dsmserv.opt file, the files specified are automatically updated
whenever a device class, library, or drive is selected, updated, or
deleted.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate DRive--libname--drivename----------------------------->
 
                                   .-ONLine--=--Yes-----.
>-----+------------------------+---+--------------------+------->
      '-DEVIce--=--devicename--'   '-ONLine--=--+-Yes-+-'
                                                '-No--'
 
>-----+----------------------------------+---------------------->
      |                            (1)   |
      '-ELEMent--=--elementaddress-------'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------><
      |                      (2)   |
      '-ACSDRVID--=--driveid-------'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. The ELEMENT parameter is valid only for drives in SCSI libraries.

    2. The ACSDRVID parameter is valid only for drives in ACSLS libraries.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    libname

    Specifies the name of the library to which the drive is assigned.
This parameter is required.

    drivename

    Specifies the name that is assigned to the drive. This parameter is
required.

    DEVIce=devicename

    Specifies the name, to be updated, of the device (that is, the special
filename) that corresponds to the drive. For example, you might specify
/dev/mt2 or /dev/rop2. This parameter is optional. 

    Important: 
      

    1. For 3480, 3490, and 3590 tape drives, you must specify the device name
that has the form /dev/rmtX (where X is the number of the drive).

    2. For 4mm, 8mm, and QIC tape drives, you must specify the device name that
has the form /dev/mtX (where X is the number of the drive). Do
not enter a device name that has the form /dev/rmtX.

    3. For optical drives, you must specify the device name that has the form
/dev/ropX (where X is the number of the drive). Do not enter
a device name that has the form /dev/opX.

    

    ONLine=Onlinevalue

    Specifies the drive to be available for use. This parameter is
optional. Use this UPDATE DRIVE command to change the value of the
drive's online state even when the drive is in use. If the drive
is in use, and other parameters are supplied, the command will fail.
The updated state will be retained even when the server is halted and brought
up again. If a drive is marked offline when the server is brought up, a
warning is issued noting that the drive must be manually brought
online. If all the drives in a library are updated to be offline,
processes that need a library mountpoint will fail, rather than queue up for
one. This allow drives to be drained and stops any activity from going
to that storage pool. 

    

    YES

    Specifies that a particular drive is to be available for use
(online).

    No

    Specifies that a particular drive will not be available for use
(offline).

    Note:While you can make a drive offline while it is in use, it is not
recommended. The effect will be that the currently mounted volume will
complete its process and the drive will become offline following the
dismount. If that volume was part of a series of volumes for a given
transaction, the drive will no longer be available to complete mounting the
series. If no other drives are available, that transaction may fail as
a result.

    

    

    ELEMent=elementaddress

    Specifies the new value to be used for the drive's element address
within a SCSI library. This parameter is optional and is only valid for
a drive located in a SCSI library. For a description of which element
address values to use for various library configurations, see ADSM Quick
Start.

    ACSDRVID=driveid

    Specifies the drive id of the drive being accessed. This drive id
must be specified as a,l,p,d, where a is the acsid, l is the LSM (library
storage module), p is the panel number, and d is the driveid. The drive
id is a set of numbers that indicates the physical location of a drive within
an ACSLS library. ADSM needs the drive id to connect the physical
location of the drive to the drive's SCSI address.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the drive named DRIVE3 located in the library named AUTO by changing
the element address to 119. 

    

    Command:

    update drive auto drive3 element=119

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 284. Commands Related to UPDATE DRIVE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE DRIVE
Assigns a drive to a library.

    
DELETE DRIVE
Deletes a drive from a library.

    
QUERY DRIVE
Displays information about one or more drives.

    
QUERY LIBRARY
Displays information about one or more libraries.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


rk9+'3O`V6>5@6O./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er299.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE LIBRARY (Update a Library)
    





     

    Use the UPDATE LIBRARY command to modify a library device name or change
the path name for an external library manager.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The server options file that is created during installation includes a
DEVCONFIG option that specifies a default device configuration file named
devcnfg.out. You can specify other device configuration files
with additional DEVCONFIG options. When you use this option in the
dsmserv.opt file, the files specified are automatically updated
whenever a device class, library, or drive is selected, updated, or
deleted.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

                                                            (1)
>>-UPDate LIBRary--libraryname----DEVIce--=--devicename--------->
 
>-----+-------------------------------+---+-------------------+-><
      '-EXTERNALManager--=--pathname--'   '-ACSID--=--number--'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. This parameter is not applicable to ACSLS libraries.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    libraryname

    Specifies the name of the library to be updated. This parameter is
required.

    DEVIce=devicename

    Specifies the new names of the devices that access the library's
robotic mechanism. For example, you might specify /dev/lb0as the device
name. This parameter is required for SCSI and 349X library types, but is not valid for MANUAL library types. If
the library type is SCSI, only one device name is allowed. If the
library type is 349X, 1-8 device names are allowed. For
additional information, see the ADSM Administrator's
Guide.

    EXTERNALManager=pathname

    Specifies a new path name for an external library manager. This
parameter is optional and only applies to the EXTERNAL library type.

    ACSID=number

    Specifies that the library is an STK library controlled by STK Automated
Cartridge System Library Software (ACSLS).

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the library named AUTO with a new device name of /dev/lb3

    

    Command:

    update library auto device=/dev/1b3

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 285. Commands Related to UPDATE LIBRARY
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
AUDIT LIBRARY
Ensures that an automated library is in a consistent state.

    
DEFINE DRIVE
Assigns a drive to a library.

    
DEFINE LIBRARY
Defines an automated or manual library.

    
DELETE DRIVE
Deletes a drive from a library.

    
DELETE LIBRARY
Deletes a library.

    
QUERY DRIVE
Displays information about one or more drives.

    
QUERY LIBRARY
Displays information about one or more libraries.

    
UPDATE DRIVE
Changes the attributes of a drive.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


rk$,'3aV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er300.htm

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE LIBVOLUME (Change the Status of a Storage Volume)
    





     

    Use the UPDATE LIBVOLUME command to change the status of a sequential
access storage volume in an existing library.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate LIBVolume--libraryname--volname----------------------->
 
>-----STATus--=--+-PRIvate-+-----------------------------------><
                 '-SCRatch-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    libraryname

    Specifies the name of the library where the storage volume is
located. This parameter is required.

    volname

    Specifies the volume name of the storage volume. This parameter is
required.

    STATus=voltype

    Specifies a change to the state of a storage volume. This parameter
is required. Possible values are: 

    

    PRIvate

    Specifies that the storage volume is being updated to a private
volume.

    SCRatch

    Specifies that the storage volume is being updated to a scratch
volume.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the volume named WPDV00 located in the library named AUTO to reflect
a status of PRIVATE. 

    

    Command:

    update libvolume auto wpdv00 status=private

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 286. Commands Related to UPDATE LIBVOLUME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
AUDIT LIBRARY
Ensures that an automated library is in a consistent state.

    
CHECKIN LIBVOLUME
Checks a storage volume into an automated library.

    
CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME
Checks a storage volume out of an automated library.

    
DEFINE LIBRARY
Defines an automated or manual library.

    
QUERY LIBRARY
Displays information about one or more libraries.

    
QUERY LIBVOLUME
Displays information about a library volume.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


BM k-'3aV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er301.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE MACHINE (Update Machine Information)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the UPDATE MACHINE command to modify a defined machine.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command is provided for your use in documenting, in the ADSM server
database, the machine information required to recover an ADSM client machine
should a disaster occur. The ADSM server database will be used to store
this information for you, and QUERY commands are provided to retrieve the
information should you need to reference it in the case of a disaster.
The information provided by this command is NOT used by the server in any way
to coordinate disaster recovery or to manage the server under normal
operation. The information provided in this command is solely
determined by you in planning for client machine disaster recovery.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                      (1)
>>-UPDate MAchine--------machinename---------------------------->
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 
>-----+------------------------+---+------------------+--------->
      '-BUilding--=--building--'   '-FLoor--=--floor--'
 
>-----+----------------+---+-----------------------------+------>
      '-ROom--=--room--'   '-PRIority--=--priorityvalue--'
 
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-ADSMServer--=--+-Yes-+--'
                       '-No--'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. You must specify at least one optional parameter on this command.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    machinename

    Specifies the name of the machine to be updated. This parameter is
required.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies the description of the machine. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. To remove a previously defined
description, specify a null string ("") for the value.

    BUilding=building

    Specifies the building name or number where the machine is located.
This parameter is optional. You can enter a building name or a building
number. The maximum length of the building name or number is 16
characters. The building must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. To remove a previously defined building,
specify a null string ("") for the value.

    FLoor=floor

    Specifies the floor name or number where the machine is located.
This parameter is optional. You can enter a floor name or a floor
number. The maximum length of the floor name or number is 16
characters. The floor must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. To remove a previously defined floor,
specify a null string ("") for the value.

    ROom=room

    Specifies the room name or number where the machine is located.
This parameter is optional. You can enter a room name or a room
number. The maximum length of the room name or number is 16
characters. The room must be enclosed in quotation marks if it contains
any blank characters. To remove a previously defined room, specify a
null string ("") for the value.

    PRIority=priorityvalue

    Specifies the restore priority value for the machine. This
parameter is optional. You can specify an integer in the range of 1 to
99, inclusive, with 1 being the highest priority and 99 being the
lowest. This value is used to provide a prioritized list for client
machine recovery.

    ADSMServer=adsmservervalue

    Specifies whether the machine being defined contains the ADSM
server. This parameter is optional. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that this machine does not contain an ADSM server.

    Yes

    Specifies that this machine contains an ADSM server. Only one
machine can be defined as containing the ADSM server.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the DISTRICT5 machine information to reflect that it contains the
ADSM server. 

    

    Command:

    update machine district5 adsmserver=yes

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 287. Commands Related to UPDATE MACHINE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE MACHINE
Defines a machine for DRM.

    
DELETE MACHINE
Deletes an existing machine.

    
INSERT MACHINE
Inserts machine characteristics or recovery instructions into the ADSM
database.

    
QUERY MACHINE
Displays information about one or more machines.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


meterkd.'3l$aV6>5@6l$./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er302.htm

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE MGMTCLASS (Update a Management Class)
    






     

    Use the UPDATE MGMTCLASS command to modify selected parameters for the
specified management class. If you do not explicitly update a
parameter, it remains unchanged.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The UPDATE MGMTCLASS command fails if a copy storage pool is specified as
the destination for space-managed files.

    The following parameters affect only HSM clients that use this management
class, and have no effect on backup-archive clients: 

    

    SPACEMGTECHNIQUE

    AUTOMIGNONUSE

    MIGREQUIRESBKUP

    MIGDESTINATION

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
policy set belongs.

    Syntax

                         (1)
>>-UPDate MGmtclass--------domainname--setname--classname------->
 
>-----+-------------------------------------+------------------->
      '-SPACEMGTECHnique--=--+-AUTOmatic-+--'
                             +-SELective-+
                             '-NONE------'
 
>-----+---------------------------------+----------------------->
      '-AUTOMIGNonuse--=--automigvalue--'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-MIGREQUIRESBkup--=--+-Yes-+--'
                            '-No--'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-MIGDESTination--=--poolname--'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------><
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. You must specify at least one optional parameter on this command.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the management class
belongs. This parameter is required. The maximum length of this
name is 30 characters.

    setname

    Specifies the name of the policy set to which the management class
belongs. This parameter is required. The maximum length of this
name is 30 characters. You cannot update a management class that
belongs to the ACTIVE policy set.

    classname

    Specifies the name of the management class that you want to update.
This parameter is required.

    SPACEMGTECHnique=smtvalue

    Specifies the space management technique to use for the management
class. This parameter is optional. Possible values are: 

    

    AUTOmatic

    Specifies that the file is eligible for automatic migration or selective
migration.

    SELective

    Specifies that the file is eligible for selective migration only.

    NONE

    Specifies that the file is not eligible for migration.

    

    The default in the management class named STANDARD is NONE. 

    This parameter is effective only for HSM clients, not for backup-archive
clients.

    AUTOMIGNonuse=automigvalue

    Specifies the number of days that must elapse since the file was last used
before it is eligible for automatic migration. This parameter is
optional. 

    If the SPACEMGTECHNIQUE parameter is not AUTOMATIC, ADSM ignores this
attribute. You can specify a value from 0-9999. The
default value is 0. 

    This parameter is effective only for HSM clients, not for backup-archive
clients.

    MIGREQUIRESBkup=migreqvalue

    Specifies whether a backup version of a file must exist before a file can
be migrated. This parameter is optional. Possible values
are: 

    

    Yes

    A backup version must exist.

    No

    A backup version is optional.

    

    

    This parameter is effective only for HSM clients, not for backup-archive
clients.

    MIGDESTination=poolname

    Specifies the name of a primary storage pool that is the destination for
migrated files. This parameter is optional. The default
destination is SPACEMGPOOL. 

    A file must be associated with a management class that specifies an
appropriate storage pool for migrated files. The type of storage
devices in a storage pool and options specified for the storage pool affects
the speed with which a migrated file can be recalled to a local file
system. 

    The command fails if a copy storage pool is specified as the
destination. 

    This parameter is effective only for HSM clients, not for backup-archive
clients.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies a text string that describes the management class. This
parameter is optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. To remove a previously defined
description, specify a null string ("") for this value.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the management class called ACTIVEFILES, for policy set VACATION in
the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain, with a description of Technical Design
Support Mgmt Class. 

    

    Command:

    update mgmtclass employee_records vacation activefiles
description="technical design support mgmt class"

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 288. Commands Related to UPDATE MGMTCLASS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
ASSIGN DEFMGMTCLASS
Assigns an existing management class as the default for a specified
policy set.

    
COPY MGMTCLASS
Creates a copy of an existing management class.

    
DEFINE COPYGROUP
Defines a copy group for backup or archive processing within a specified
management class.

    
DEFINE POLICYSET
Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.

    
DEFINE MGMTCLASS
Defines a management class within the policy domain and policy set
specified.

    
DELETE MGMTCLASS
Deletes a management class and its copy groups from a policy domain and
policy set.

    
QUERY COPYGROUP
Displays the attributes of an existing copy group.

    
QUERY MGMTCLASS
Displays information about one or more management classes.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
UPDATE COPYGROUP
Changes one or more attributes of a copy group.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


s whk]/'3'aV6>5@6'./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er303.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE NODE (Update a Client Node)
    





     

    Use the UPDATE NODE command to modify the attributes of a registered client
node.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use this command to modify selected parameters for the specified
client node. If you do not explicitly update a parameter, it remains
unchanged.

    You must use the RENAME NODE command to change the name of a registered
client node.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
client node belongs.

    Syntax

    

                      (1)     .-*--------.
>>-UPDate Node------------+-nodename-+-------------------------->
 
>-----+-----------------------------------------+--------------->
      +-password--+---------------------------+-+
      |           '-FORCEPwreset--=--+-No--+--' |
      |                              '-Yes-'    |
      '-FORCEPwreset--=--Yes--------------------'
 
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------->
      '-CLOptset--=--optionsetname--'
 
>-----+--------------------------+---+------------------------+->
      '-CONtact--=--contactinfo--'   '-DOmain--=--domainname--'
 
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------->
      '-COMPression--=--+-Client-+--'
                        +-Yes----+
                        '-No-----'
 
>-----+-------------------------+---+-------------------------+->
      '-ARCHDELete--=--+-Yes-+--'   '-BACKDELete--=--+-No--+--'
                       '-No--'                       '-Yes-'
 
>-----+----------------------------------+---------------------->
      '-WHEREDOmain--=--wheredomainname--'
 
>-----+--------------------------------------+-----------------><
      '-WHEREPLatform--=--whereplatformname--'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. You must specify at least one optional parameter on this command.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    nodename

    Specifies the name of the client node to be updated. The parameter
is required. You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify this
name.

    password

    Specifies the new password for the client node. The parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the name is 64 characters.
Passwords remain current for a period determined by the password expiration
period.

    Note:You can specify FORCEPwreset=Yes without providing a password. If
you specify a password, you can enter a value for the FORCEPwreset
parameter.

    

    

    FORCEPwreset=forcepasswordreset

    Specifies whether the administrator has the option to force a client to
change or reset the password. The parameter is optional.
Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the password expiration period is set by the SET PASSEXP
command. The administrator does not have the option to force a client
to change or reset the password while attempting to logon to the
server.

    Note:This value is valid only when you specify a password.

    

    Yes

    Specifies that the client node or administrator's password will expire
at the next logon. The client must change or reset the password at that
time.

    

    

    CLOptset=optionsetname

    Specifies the name of the optionset to be used by the client. The
parameter is optional.

    CONtact=contactinfo

    Specifies a text string of information identifying the client node.
The parameter is optional. The maximum length of the text string is 255
characters. The contact information must be enclosed in quotation marks
if it contains any blanks. To remove previously defined contact
information, specify a null string ("") for this value.

    DOmain=domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the client node is
registered. The parameter is optional.

    COMPression=compressionvalue

    Specifies whether the client node compresses its files before sending them
to the server for backup and archive. The parameter is optional.
Possible values are: 

    

    Client

    Specifies that the client determines whether files will be
compressed.

    Yes

    Specifies that the client node compresses its files before sending them to
the server for backup and archive.

    No

    Specifies that the client node does not compress its files before sending
them to the server for backup and archive.

    

    ARCHDELete=archdeletevalue

    Specifies whether the client node can delete its own archived files from
the server. The parameter is optional. Possible values
are: 

    

    Yes

    Specifies that the client node can delete its own archive files from the
server.

    No

    Specifies that the client node cannot delete its own archive files from
the server.

    

    BACKDELete=backdeletevalue

    Specifies whether the client node can delete its own backup files from the
server. The parameter is optional. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the client node cannot delete its own backup files from the
server.

    Yes

    Specifies that the client node can delete its own backup files from the
server.

    

    WHEREDOmain=wheredomainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to be used as filter in
combination with the nodename. The parameter is optional.

    WHEREPLatform=whereplatformname

    Specifies the name of the client platform to be used as filter in
combination with the nodename. The parameter is optional.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update node LARRY so that the data on node LARRY will be compressed when it
is backed up or archived by ADSM and so that the client cannot delete archived
files. 

    

    Command:

    update node larry compression=yes archdelete=no

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 289. Commands Related to UPDATE NODE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY NODE
Displays partial or complete information about one or more
clients.

    
REGISTER ADMIN
Defines a new administrator without granting administrative
authority.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.

    
REMOVE NODE
Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy
domain.

    
RENAME NODE
Changes the name for an existing user that belongs to a specific policy
domain.

    
SET PASSEXP
Specifies the number of days after which a password is expired and must
be changed.

    
UPDATE ADMIN
Changes the password or contact information associated with any
administrator.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


DT><k#0'35bV6>5@65./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er304.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE POLICYSET (Update a Policy Set)
    





     

    Use the UPDATE POLICYSET command to modify the description of an existing
policy set.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can use this command to modify the description for the specified policy
set. If you do not explicitly update the DESCRIPTION parameter, it
remains unchanged.

    You cannot modify the description of the ACTIVE policy set.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
policy set belongs.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate POlicyset--domainname--setname------------------------>
 
>-----DESCription--=--description------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the policy set
belongs. This parameter is required.

    setname

    Specifies the name of the policy set to be updated. This parameter
is required. You cannot modify the attributes of the ACTIVE policy
set.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies a text string that describes the policy set. This
parameter is required. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. To remove a previously defined
description, specify a null string ("") for this value.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update a policy set called VACATION for the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy
domain with a description of Schedule Planning Information. 

    

    Command:

    update policyset employee_records vacation
description="schedule planning information"

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 290. Commands Related to UPDATE POLICYSET
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
ACTIVATE POLICYSET
Validates and activates a policy set within a policy domain.

    
COPY MGMTCLASS
Creates a copy of an existing management class.

    
DEFINE DOMAIN
Defines a policy domain that can be assigned to one or more
clients.

    
DEFINE MGMTCLASS
Defines a management class within the policy domain and policy set
specified.

    
DEFINE POLICYSET
Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.

    
DELETE POLICYSET
Deletes a policy set, including its management classes and copy groups,
from a policy domain.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
VALIDATE POLICYSET
Verifies and reports on conditions the administrator must consider before
activating the policy set.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


A Nk>1'3#bV6>5@6#./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er305.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE PROFILE (Update a Profile)
    






     

    Use the UPDATE PROFILE command on a configuration manager to update a
profile description.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate PROFIle--profile_name----DESCription--=--description--><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    profile_name

    Specifies the name of the profile to be updated. This parameter is
required.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies a description for the profile. The maximum length of the
description is 255 characters. The description must be enclosed in
quotes if it contains any blank characters. To remove a previously
defined description, specify a null string ("") for this value. This
parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update profile DELTA description to change the domain name to
PAYROLL.

    

    Command:

    update profile delta description="domain=payroll"

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 291. Commands Related to UPDATE PROFILE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY PROFILE
Creates a copy of an existing profile.

    
DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION
Associates objects with a profile.

    
DEFINE PROFILE
Defines a profile for distributing information to managed servers.

    
DELETE PROFASSOCIATION
Deletes the association of an object with a profile.

    
DELETE PROFILE
Deletes a profile from a configuration manager.

    
LOCK PROFILE
Prevents distribution of a configuration profile.

    
QUERY PROFILE
Displays information about configuration profiles.

    
SET CONFIGMANAGER
Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.

    
UNLOCK PROFILE
Enables a locked profile to be distributed to managed servers.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


) on kj2'3bV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er306.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE RECOVERYMEDIA (Update Recovery Media)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the UPDATE RECOVERYMEDIA command to modify a defined recovery
media.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command is provided for your use in documenting, in the ADSM server
database, the media required to recover an ADSM client machine should a
disaster occur. The ADSM server database will be used to store this
information for you, and QUERY commands are provided to retrieve the
information should you need to reference it in the case of a disaster.
The information provided by this command is NOT used by the server in any way
to coordinate disaster recovery or to manage the server under normal
operation. The information provided in this command is solely
determined by you in planning for client machine disaster recovery.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                            (1)
>>-UPDate RECOVERYMedia--------recoverymedianame---------------->
 
>-----+--------------------------+------------------------------>
      '-VOLumenames--=--volname--'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      '-LOcation--=--locationofmedia--'
 
>-----+---------------------+---+--------------------------+---->
      '-Type--=--+-BOot--+--'   '-PROduct--=--productname--'
                 '-OTher-'
 
>-----+-------------------------------------+------------------><
      '-PRODUCTInfo--=--productinformation--'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. You must specify at least one optional parameter on this command.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    recoverymedianame

    Specifies the name of the recovery media to be updated. This
parameter is required.

    VOLumenames=volname

    Specifies the list of volume names that contain the recoverable data (for
example, OS/2 operating system image copies). This parameter is
optional. It is recommended that the boot media volume names specified
in the list are in the same order the boot media volumes are inserted into the
machine at recovery time. The volume names list must be enclosed in
quotation marks if it contains any blank characters. The maximum length
of the volume names list is 255 characters. If a boot type recovery
media is specified, the volume names that contain the boot media must be
specified. To remove a previously defined volume names list, specify a
null string ("") for the value.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies the description of the recovery media. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. To remove a previously defined
description, specify a null string ("") for the value.

    LOcation=locationofmedia

    Specifies the location of the recovery media. This parameter is
optional. For example, "Building=021 Floor=02 Room=2846 Cabinet=1A0
Drawer=#2 Key=behind the cabinet". The maximum length of the location
is 255 characters. The location description must be enclosed in
quotation marks if it contains any blank characters. To remove a
previously defined location, specify a null string ("") for the
value.

    Type=typemode

    Specifies the type of recovery media. This parameter is
optional. Possible values are: 

    

    BOot

    Specifies that this is boot media. VOLumenames must be specified
when BOot is specified.

    OTher

    Specifies that this is not boot media. Example usage for this might
be to track a CD ROM that contains operating system manuals.

    

    PROduct=productname

    Specifies the product name that wrote to this media. This parameter
is optional. The maximum length of the product is 16 characters.
The product name must be enclosed in quotation marks if it contains any blank
characters. To remove a previously defined product name, specify a null
string ("") for the value.

    PRODUCTInfo=productinformation

    Specifies any information about the product that wrote to the media which
may be needed for restoring the machine. The maximum length of the
product information is 255 characters. The product information must be
enclosed in quotation marks if it contains any blank characters. To
remove a previously defined product information, specify a null string
("") for the value.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the DIST5RM recovery media's location to the corporate
headquarters data vault. 

    

    Command:

    update recoverymedia dist5rm location='Corporate Headquarters
Data Vault'

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 292. Commands Related to UPDATE RECOVERYMEDIA
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE RECOVERYMEDIA
Defines the media required to recover a machine.

    
DELETE RECOVERYMEDIA
Deletes existing recovery media.

    
QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA
Displays media available for machine recovery.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


l03'3DbV6>5@6g./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er307.htm

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IVgm5@6U./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er308.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE SCRIPT (Update a Script)
    




     

    Use the UPDATE SCRIPT command to change an existing command line or to add
a new command line to a script. Each line requires a new UPDATE SCRIPT
command.

    This command is used with ADSM scripts only. For information on
scripts and how to use them, see Using Scripts and Macros.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system, policy, storage, or operator
privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate SCRipt--scriptname------------------------------------>
 
>-----+-----------------------------------------------+--------->
      |             (1)                               |
      '-commandline---------+---------------------+---'
                            '-Line--=--linevalue--'
 
>-----+-----------------------------------+--------------------><
      '-DESCription--=--description text--'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. A command line OR description text or both must be specified for the
update command.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    scriptname

    Specifies the name of the scripts to be updated.

    commandline

    Specifies the new or updated command line (for example, QUERY
STATUS). Command lines may contain substitution variables and may be
continued across multiple command lines if a continuation character (-) is
specified as the last character in the command line. A command line is
limited to 1200 characters. If the command contains blanks it must be
enclosed in single or double quotation characters. A command line OR
description text or both must be specified for the update command.

    Line=linevalue

    Specifies the line number for the defined command line. If the line
number is not specified, the command line will be appended to the existing
series of command lines. This appended command lines' assigned
line number is 5 greater than the last line. For example, line number
15 is followed by appended line number 20. If a line number is
specified, the command will replace an existing command line (if the number is
the same as an existing line) or insert the specified line (if the line number
does not correspond to an existing line number for the command line
sequence).

    DESCription=descriptiontext

    Specifies a short description for the script. Description text is
limited to 255 characters. Surrounding single or double quotation marks
are required when the description contains blank characters. A command
line OR description text or both must be specified for the update
command.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Assume that an administrator has defined a script named QSAMPLE having the
following 3 lines:

     001  /* This is a sample script */
 005  QUERY STATUS
 010  QUERY PROCESS 
 

    

    The first command line is shown as line number 001 and contains a comment
that will not be executed when the script is executed with the RUN
command. The next line (005) is a QUERY STATUS command. The last
line for the script (line 010) is a QUERY PROCESS command.

    To add a new command (QUERY SESSION) to the end of the QSAMPLE script, use
the following UPDATE command:

    

    Command:

    update script qsample "query session"

    

    After execution, the script would consist of the following lines:

     001  /* This is a sample script */
 005  QUERY STATUS
 010  QUERY PROCESS
 015  QUERY SESSION
 

    

    To change line 010 so that it executes the QUERY STGPOOL command instead of
the QUERY PROCESS command, use the following command:

    

    Command:

    update script qsample "query stgpool" line=10

    

    After execution, the script would consist of the following lines:

     001  /* This is a sample script */
 005  QUERY STATUS 
 010  QUERY STGPOOL
015  QUERY SESSION
 

    

    

    Task 2

    To insert a new command line (SET REGISTRATION OPEN) after the QUERY status
command line in the QSAMPLE script, use the following command:

    

    Command:

    update script qsample "set registration open" line=7

    

    The following command lines would result:

     001  /* This is a sample script */
 005  QUERY STATUS
 007  SET REGISTRATION OPEN
 010  QUERY STGPOOL
 015  QUERY SESSION

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 294. Commands Related to UPDATE SCRIPT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY SCRIPT
Creates a copy of a script.

    
DEFINE SCRIPT
Defines a script to the ADSM server.

    
DELETE SCRIPT
Deletes the script or individual lines from the script.

    
QUERY SCRIPT
Displays information about scripts.

    
RENAME SCRIPT
Renames a script to a new name.

    
RUN
Runs a script.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


s tkz5'3&cV6>5@6&./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er309.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE SERVER (Update a Server Defined for Server-to-Server Communications)
    



     

    Use the UPDATE SERVER command to change one or more parameters for a server
that has been defined for server-to-server communications. If you do
not specify a parameter, the original value is unchanged.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate--SERver--server_name----+------------------------+---->
                                  '-PAssword--=--password--'
 
>-----+-------------------------------------+------------------->
      '-SERVERPAssword--=--server_password--'
 
>-----+-----------------------------------+--------------------->
      '-HLAddress--=--high_level_address--'
 
>-----+----------------------------------+---------------------->
      '-LLAddress--=--low_level_address--'
 
>-----+-----------------------+---+----------------------+------>
      '-COMMmethod--=--TCPIP--'   '-URL--=--url_address--'
 
>-----+--------------------------+------------------------------>
      '-DELgraceperiod--=--days--'
 
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------->
      '-NODEName--=--node_name--'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 
>-----+------------------------+-------------------------------->
      '-FORCESync--=--+-Yes-+--'
                      '-No--'
 
>-----+---------------------------+----------------------------><
      '-ALLOWReplace--=--+-Yes-+--'
                         '-No--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    server_name

    Specifies the name of the server to be updated. This parameter is
required.

    PAssword=password

    Specifies the password used to sign on to the target server. This
parameter is optional. It is used for virtual volume support.

    SERVERPAssword=server_password

    Specifies the password for this server. The server password you
update must match the password specified by the SET SERVERPASSWORD command at
the target server. This parameter is optional. It is used for
enterprise configuration, command routing, and server-to-server event logging
functions.

    HLAddress=high_level_address

    Specifies the IP address (in dotted decimal format) of the server for the
TCP/IP communication method. This parameter is optional.

    LLAddress=low_level_address

    Specifies the port number of the server for the TCP/IP communication
method. Generally, this address is the same as that in the TCPPORT
option in the server option file of the target server.

    COMMmethod=communication_method

    Specifies the communication method used to connect to the target
server. This parameter is optional. Currently, TCPIP is the only
valid value.

    URL=url_address

    Specifies the URL address that you use to access this server from the web
admnistrative interface. The parameter is optional.

    DELgraceperiod=days

    Specifies a number of days that an object remains on the target server
after it has been marked for deletion. The minimum value is 5.
The maximum value is unlimited. This parameter is optional.

    NODEName=node_name

    Specifies a node name to be used by the server to connect to the target
server. This parameter is optional.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies a description that describes the server. This parameter
is optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. To remove a previously defined
description, specify a null string ('') for this value.

    FORCESync=force_sync_value

    Specifies whether to reset the server verification key to a valid
verification key. A valid verification key allows a source server to
insert new objects onto the target server, manage the grace deletion period
value, and update the password provided the current password is known and the
verification key matches. The parameter is optional. Possible
values are: 

    

    Yes

    Specifies that at the next sign on to the target server from the source
server, a new verification key will be sent to the target server and accepted
by the target server provided that a valid password is received.

    No

    Specifies that at the next sign on to the target server from the source
server, a new verification key will not be sent to the target server.

    

    ALLOWReplace=allowreplace_value

    Specifies whether a server definition that was defined by a managed server
should be replaced with a definition from the configuration manager.
This parameter is optional. Possible values are: 

    

    Yes

    Specifies that the definition from a managed server is to be replaced by
the definition from the configuration manager.

    No

    Specifies that the definition from a managed server is not to be replaced
by the definition from the configuration manager.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the definition of SERVER2 to specify that objects remain on the
target server for 10 days after they have been marked for deletion.

    

    Command:

    update server server2 delgraceperiod=10

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 295. Commands Related to UPDATE SERVER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE DEVCLASS
Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or
exporting.

    
DEFINE SERVER
Defines a server for server-to-server communications.

    
DELETE DEVCLASS
Deletes a device class name.

    
DELETE FILESPACE
Deletes data associated with one or more client's filespaces.

    
DELETE SERVER
Deletes the definition of a server configured for server-to-server
communications.

    
QUERY NODE
Displays partial or complete information about one or more
clients.

    
QUERY SERVER
Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server
communication.

    
RECONCILE VOLUMES
Reconciles source server virtual volume definitions and target server
archive objects.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.

    
REMOVE NODE
Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy
domain.

    
UPDATE DEVCLASS
Changes the attributes of a device class.

    
UPDATE NODE
Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


ark6'3cV6>5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er310.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE SERVERGROUP (Update a Server Group)
    




     

    Use the UPDATE SERVERGROUP command to update the description of a server
group.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate SERVERGRoup--group_name------------------------------->
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------><
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    group_name

    Specifies the name of the server group to be updated. This
parameter is required.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies a description of the server group. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the description of the server group named WEST_COMPLEX to Western
Complex Region.

    

    Command:

    update servergroup west_complex description="western complex
region"

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 296. Commands Related to UPDATE SERVERGROUP
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY SERVERGROUP
Creates a copy of a server group.

    
DEFINE SERVERGROUP
Defines a new server group.

    
DELETE SERVERGROUP
Deletes a server group.

    
QUERY SERVERGROUP
Displays information about server groups.

    
RENAME SERVERGROUP
Renames a server group.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


k,7'3"cV6>5@6"./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45er311.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE SPACETRIGGER (Update the Database and Recovery Log Space Triggers)
    





     

    Use the UPDATE SPACETRIGGER command to update settings for the database and
recovery log space triggers. These triggers determine when and how ADSM
deals with space shortages in the database and recovery log.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The UPDATE SPACETRIGGER command allows ADSM to automatically allocate more
space for your database and recovery log when space utilization reaches a
defined value. After allocating more space, ADSM automatically extends
the database or recovery log to make use of the new space.

    Refer to the DEFINE SPACETRIGGER command for more information.

    Note:

    Setting a space trigger does not mean that the percentage used in the
database and recovery log will always be less than the value specified with
the FULLPCT parameter. ADSM checks utilization when database and
recovery log activity results in a "commit". Deleting database
volumes and reducing the database does not cause the trigger to
activate. Therefore, the utilization percentage can exceed the set
value before new volumes are online.

    Setting the MAXIMUMSIZE parameter does not mean that the database and
recovery log will always be less than the value specified. This value
is a threshold for expansion. ADSM will not automatically expand the
database or recovery log if either is greater than the maximum size.
ADSM checks the size and allows expansion if the database or recovery log is
less than the maximum size. ADSM only checks the size that results
after expansion to ensure that maximum recovery log size is not
exceeded.

    

    If the server is defined with mirrored copies for the database or recovery
log volumes, ADSM tries to create new mirrored copies when the utilization
percentage is reached. The number of mirrored copies will be the same
as the maximum number of mirrors defined for any existing volumes. If
sufficient disk space is not available, ADSM creates a database or recovery
log volume without a mirrored copy.

    When expanding the database or recovery log, ADSM creates volumes and
attempts to add them to the server. If the attempt to add the volumes
fails, the created volumes are not deleted. You can add them to the
server after the problem is corrected with the DEFINE DBVOLUME or DEFINE
LOGVOLUME command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate SPACETrigger--+-DB---+---+-------------------------+-->
                        '-LOG--'   '-Fullpct--=--percentage--'
 
>-----+--------------------------------+------------------------>
      '-SPACEexpansion--=--percentage--'
 
>-----+---------------------------------+----------------------->
      '-EXPansionprefix--=--prefixname--'
 
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-MAXimumsize--=--number--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DB

    Specifies that the database log space trigger is being updated. You
must specify either DB or LOG.

    LOG

    Specifies that the recovery log space trigger is being updated. You
must specify either DB or LOG.

    Fullpct=percentage

    Specifies when ADSM automatically allocates more space for your database
and recovery log. When this value is reached, ADSM attempts to acquire
more space if space expansion is specified. This parameter is
optional. You can specify a value from 0-99. The default value
is 80 percent. A value of zero (0) disables the space trigger.

    SPACEexpansion=percentage

    Specifies the expansion size of the database and recovery log.
Specify this value as a percentage from 0 to 200. The default is 20
percent of the existing size. The database requires a minimum value of
4MB (5MB file with processing space); the recovery log requires a minimum
value of 8MB (9MB file with processing space). Expansions are in units
of 5MB and 9MB. A value of zero (0) disables expansion.

    EXPansionprefix=prefixname

    Specifies the prefix that ADSM uses to create files to expand the database
and the recovery log. The prefix name may include one or more directory
separator characters, such as,
EXPansionprefix=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/.
You can specify up to 250 characters for the prefix name. ADSM does not
check the prefix name for validity. If you specify an incorrect prefix,
automatic expansion can fail.

    MAXimumsize=number

    Specifies the maximum size of the database or recovery log. When
the database or recovery log reaches this size, expansion stops. ADSM
issues a message when you reach maximum size. This parameter is
optional. You can specify a value from 9-5000MB (5GB) for the recovery
log. The limit for the database is 999999999MB. To not check
maximum size, omit this parameter or specify a value of zero (0).

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Update the setting of the database expansion percentage to 50 percent
expansion.

    

    Command:

    update spacetrigger db spaceexpansion=50

    

    Task 2

    Disable automatic expansion of the database and recovery log.

    

    Command:

    

    update spacetrigger db spaceexpansion=0
update spacetrigger log spaceexpansion=0

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 297. Commands Related to UPDATE SPACETRIGGER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Defines a trigger for automatic ADSM database backups.

    
DEFINE SPACETRIGGER
Defines the database and recovery log space trigger.

    
DELETE SPACETRIGGER
Deletes the database and recovery log space trigger.

    
QUERY SPACETRIGGER
Displays information about the database and recovery log space
trigger.

    
SET LOGMODE
Sets the mode for saving records in the recovery log.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE VOLHISTORY (Update Sequential Volume History Information)
    




     

    Use the UPDATE VOLHISTORY command to update volume history
information.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Use the UPDATE VOLHISTORY command as follows:

      

    • To add or to update the location information for a volume that contains
the results of a database dump, a database backup (full or incremental), or an
export operation. Use the LOCATION parameter to help track volumes that
move offsite. The location is added to or updated in the volume history
files as a comment above the detail information for each specified
volume.

    • To update the state of a database backup volume. The ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature uses the ORMSTATE parameter to update the state
of the database backup volume.

    

    Privilege Class

    You must have system privilege or unrestricted storage privilege to issue
this command.

    Syntax

    >>-UPDate VOLHistory--volumename----DEVclass--=--devclassname--->
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      |          (1)                  |
      '-LOcation---------=--location--'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------><
      |          (1)               |
      '-ORMSTate---------=--state--'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. You must specify the LOCATION or the ORMSTATE parameter, or both.
The ORMSTATE parameter applies only if the Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM)
feature is present.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    volumename

    Specifies the name of the volume for which you want to add location
information. The volume must have been used for a database dump, a
database backup (full or incremental), or an export operation. This
parameter is required.

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the device class for the volume specified.
This parameter is required.

    LOcation=location

    Describes the location of the volume. This parameter is required if
the ORMSTate parameter is not specified. The maximum length of the
location is 255 characters. Enclose the location in quotation marks if
it contains any blank characters.

    ORMSTate=state

    Specifies a change to the state of a database backup volume. This
parameter is required if the LOcation parameter is not specified. The
ORMSTate parameter is managed and used by the MOVE DRMEDIA and QUERY DRMEDIA
commands. Use caution when invoking this parameter. Possible
values are: 

    

    MOuntable

    Specifies that volumes in the MOUNTABLE state contain valid data and are
accessible for onsite processing.

    NOTMOuntable

    Specifies that volumes in the NOTMOUNTABLE state are onsite, contain valid
data, and are not accessible for onsite processing.

    COUrier

    Specifies that volumes in the COURIER state are with the courier and are
being moved to an offsite location.

    VAult

    Specifies that volumes in the VAULT state are offsite, contain valid data,
and are not accessible for onsite processing.

    COURIERRetrieve

    Specifies that volumes in the COURIERRETRIEVE state are with the courier
and are being returned to the onsite location.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Update the location of a volume used for database backup, BACKUP1, to show
that it has been moved to an offsite location. 

    

    Command:

    update volhistory backup1 devclass=tapebkup location="700
w. magee rd."

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 299. Commands Related to UPDATE VOLHISTORY
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
BACKUP VOLHISTORY
Records sequential volume history information in external files.

    
DELETE VOLHISTORY
Removes sequential volume history information from the volume history
file.

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.

    
PREPARE
Creates a recovery plan file..

    
QUERY DRMEDIA
Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.

    
QUERY VOLHISTORY
Displays sequential volume history information that has been collected by
the server.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    UPDATE VOLUME (Change the Attributes of One or More Storage Pool Volumes)
    





     

    Use the UPDATE VOLUME command to change the access mode for one or more
volumes in random or sequential access storage pools. You can also use
this command to change the location information for one or more volumes in
sequential access storage pools. This command can be used to update
volumes assigned to primary or copy storage pools. If you do not
explicitly update a parameter, it remains unchanged.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can correct an error condition associated with a volume by updating the
volume to an access mode of READWRITE.

    A random access volume must be varied offline before you can update the
volume to unavailable or destroyed. To vary a
volume offline, use the VARY command.

    If a scratch volume with a status of EMPTY and an access mode of OFFSITE is
updated so that the access mode is READWRITE, READONLY, or UNAVAILABLE, the
volume is deleted from the database.

    Use the QUERY VOLUME command to display the set of defined storage pool
volumes.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or operator
privilege.

    

    Syntax

                      (1)
>>-UPDate Volume--------volname--------------------------------->
 
>-----+--------------------------------+------------------------>
      '-ACCess--=--+-READWrite------+--'
                   +-READOnly-------+
                   +-UNAVailable----+
                   |           (2)  |
                   +-DEStroyed------+
                   |         (3)    |
                   '-OFfsite--------'
 
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------->
      |          (4)                |
      '-LOcation-------=--location--'
 
      .-WHERESTGpool--=--*---------.
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      '-WHERESTGpool--=--poolname--'
 
      .-WHEREDEVclass--=--*-------------.
>-----+---------------------------------+----------------------->
      '-WHEREDEVclass--=--devclassname--'
 
>-----+--------------------------------------+------------------>
      |                 .-,----------------. |
      |                 V                  | |
      '-WHEREACCess--=----+-READWrite---+--+-'
                          +-READOnly----+
                          +-UNAVailable-+
                          +-OFfsite-----+
                          '-DEStroyed---'
 
>-----+----------------------------------+---------------------->
      |                 .-,------------. |
      |                 V              | |
      '-WHERESTatus--=----+-ONline--+--+-'
                          +-OFfline-+
                          +-EMPty---+
                          +-PENding-+
                          +-FILling-+
                          '-FULl----'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------+----------------------------------><
      '-Preview--=--+-No--+-'
                    '-Yes-'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. You must update at least one attribute (ACCESS or LOCATION).

    2. This option is supported only for volumes in primary storage pools.

    3. This option is supported only for volumes in copy storage pools.

    4. This attribute can be specified only for volumes in sequential-access
storage pools.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    volname

    Specifies name of the storage pool volume to be updated. This
parameter is required; however, you can use a pattern-matching expression to
specify this name. All matching volumes are included in the
update.

    ACCess=newaccessmode

    Specifies how users and system processes (like migration) can access files
in the storage pool volume. The access mode of all updated volumes will
be changed to this value. This parameter is optional. Possible
values are: 

    

    READWrite

    Specifies that users and system processes (like migration) can read from
and write to files stored on the volume. 

    If the volume being updated is an empty scratch volume that had an access
mode of offsite, the volume is deleted from the ADSM database.

    READOnly

    Specifies that users and system processes (like migration) can only read
files stored on the volume. 

    If the volume being updated is an empty scratch volume that had an access
mode of offsite, the volume is deleted from the ADSM database.

    UNAVailable

    Specifies that neither users nor system processes (like migration) can
access files stored on the volume. 

    If you update a random access volume to unavailable, you cannot
vary the volume online. 

    If you update a sequential access volume to unavailable, ADSM
does not attempt to mount the volume. 

    If the volume being updated is an empty scratch volume that had an access
mode of offsite, the volume is deleted from the ADSM database.

    DEStroyed

    Specifies that a primary storage pool volume has been permanently
damaged. Neither users nor system processes (like migration) can access
files stored on the volume. 

    Only volumes in primary storage pools can be updated to
destroyed. 

    If you update a random access volume to destroyed, you cannot
vary the volume online. 

    If you update a sequential access volume to destroyed, ADSM does
not attempt to mount the volume. 

    This access mode is used to indicate an entire volume that should be
restored by using the RESTORE STGPOOL command. After all files on a
destroyed volume have been restored, the volume is automatically deleted from
the database. 

    If a volume contains no files and the UPDATE VOLUME command is used to
change the access mode to destroyed, the volume is deleted from the
database.

    OFfsite

    Specifies that a copy storage pool volume is at an offsite location from
which it cannot be mounted. Only volumes in copy storage pools can be
updated to offsite. 

    Use this mode to help you track volumes that you move to offsite
locations. ADSM treats offsite volumes differently than other
volumes: 

      

    • Mount requests are not generated for volumes located offsite

    • Data can be reclaimed or moved from offsite volumes by retrieving files
from other storage pools

    • Empty, offsite scratch volumes are not deleted from the copy storage pool

    

    

    LOcation=location

    Specifies the location of the volume. This parameter is
optional. It can be specified only for volumes in sequential-access
storage pools. The maximum length of the location is 255
characters. The location must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. To remove a previously defined
description, specify the null string (""). 

    Note:If you specify values for both the ACCESS and LOCATION parameters but the
access mode cannot be updated for a particular volume, the location attribute
is also not updated for that volume. For example, if you specify
ACCESS=OFFSITE and LOCATION for primary storage pool volumes, neither the
access nor location values are updated because these volumes cannot be given
an access mode of OFFSITE.

    

    WHERESTGpool=poolname

    Specifies the name of the storage pool for volumes to be updated.
This parameter can be used to restrict the update by storage pool. This
parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to
specify this name. If you do not specify a storage pool name, volumes
belonging to any storage pool are updated.

    WHEREDEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the device class for volumes to be updated.
This parameter can be used to restrict the update by device class. This
parameter is optional. You can use a pattern-matching expression to
specify this name. If you do not specify a device class name, volumes
with any device class are updated.

    WHEREACCess=accessmode

    Specifies the current access mode of volumes to be updated. This
parameter can be used to restrict the update to volumes that currently have
the specified access mode. 

    This parameter is optional. You can specify more than one access
mode in a list by separating each mode with a comma, with no intervening
spaces. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, the update is
not restricted by the volumes' current access mode. Possible values
are: 

    

    READWrite

    Specifies that volumes with an access mode of READWRITE are
updated.

    READOnly

    Specifies that volumes with an access mode of READONLY are updated.

    UNAVailable

    Specifies that volumes with an access mode of UNAVAILABLE are
updated.

    OFfsite

    Specifies that volumes with an access mode of OFFSITE are updated.

    DEStroyed

    Specifies that volumes with an access mode of DESTROYED are
updated.

    

    WHERESTatus=status

    Specifies the status of volumes to be updated. This parameter can
be used to restrict the update to volumes that have a specified status.
This parameter is optional. You can specify more than one status in a
list by separating each status with a comma, with no intervening
spaces. If you do not specify a value for this parameter, the updated
volumes are not restricted by volume status. Possible values are:

    

    

    ONline

    Specifies that volumes with a status of ONLINE are updated.

    OFfline

    Specifies that volumes with a status of OFFLINE are updated.

    EMPty

    Specifies that volumes with a status of EMPTY are updated.

    PENding

    Specifies that volumes with a status of PENDING are updated. These
are volumes from which all files have been deleted, but the time specified by
the REUSEDELAY parameter has not elapsed.

    FILling

    Specifies that volumes with a status of FILLING are updated.

    FULl

    Specifies that volumes with a status of FULL are updated.

    

    Preview=value

    Specifies whether you want to preview the update operation without
actually performing it. This parameter is optional. The default
value is NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that volumes are actually updated.

    Yes

    Specifies that you only want to preview the update operation. This
option displays the volumes that will be updated if you actually perform the
update operation.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Update a tape volume namedDSMT20 to make it unavailable to users and system
processes (like migration). 

    

    Command:

    update volume dsmt20 access=unavailable

    

    Task 2

    Update all empty, offsite volumes in the COPYSTG storage pool. Set
the access mode to READWRITE and delete the location information for the
updated volumes. 

    

    Command:

    update volume * access=readwrite location="" wherestgpool=copystg
whereaccess=offsite,unavailable wherestatus=empty

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 300. Commands Related to UPDATE VOLUME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE VOLUME
Assigns a volume to be used for storage within a specified storage
pool.

    
DELETE VOLUME
Deletes a volume from a storage pool.

    
QUERY VOLUME
Displays information about one or more storage pool volumes.

    
VARY
Specifies whether a disk volume is available to the server for
use.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    VALIDATE POLICYSET (Verify a Policy Set)
    





     

    Use the VALIDATE POLICYSET command to verify that a policy set is complete
and valid prior to activating it. The validate command examines the
management class and copy group definitions in a specified policy set and
reports on conditions that need to be considered if the policy set is to be
activated.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The VALIDATE POLICY SET command will fail if any of the following
conditions exist: 

      

    • A default management class is not defined for the policy set.

    • A copy group within the policy set specifies a copy storage pool as a
destination.

    • A management class specifies a copy pool as the destination for
space-managed files.

    

    The following conditions result in warning messages issued during VALIDATE
POLICYSET command processing: 

      

    • The destinations specified in the policy set copy group definitions do not
refer to defined storage pools. 

      If a policy set is activated with copy group definitions that do not
specify valid storage pool names, the client backup or archive operations
fail.

    • The active policy set in a policy domain contains management classes that
are not defined in the policy set being validated. 

      If the policy set is activated, the backup files bound to the deleted
management class are rebound to the default management class in the new active
policy set.

    • The active policy set in the policy domain contains copy groups that are
not defined in the policy set being activated. 

      Files bound to the management classes with deleted copy group definitions
are no longer archived or backed up.

    • The default management class does not contain a backup or archive copy
group in the policy set being activated. If this default management
class is used files are not backed up or archived by default.

    • A storage pool specified as a destination for files migrated from client
nodes (MIGDESTINATION) is not defined.

    • A management class specifies that a backup version must exist before a
file can be migrated from a client node (MIGREQUIRESBKUP=YES), but the
management class does not contain a backup copy group.

    

    After you are satisfied with the results of validation processing, use the
ACTIVATE POLICYSET command to permit the attributes of the validated policy
set to be defined in your storage hierarchy.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
policy set belongs.

    Syntax

    

    >>-VALidate POlicyset--domainname--setname---------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the policy set is
assigned. This parameter is required.

    setname

    Specifies the name of the policy set to be verified. This parameter
is required.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Validate the policy set VACATION located in the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy
domain. 

    

    Command:

    validate policyset employee_records vacation

    

    Task 2

    Validate the policy set SET1 located in the PROG1 policy domain. 

    

    Command:

    validate policyset prog1 set1

    Task 3

    Validate the policy set STANDARD located in the STANDARD policy
domain. 

    

    Command:

    validate policyset standard standard

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 301. Commands Related to VALIDATE POLICYSET
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
ACTIVATE POLICYSET
Validates and activates a policy set within a policy domain.

    
COPY POLICYSET
Creates a copy of an existing policy set.

    
DEFINE COPYGROUP
Defines a copy group for backup or archive processing within a specified
management class.

    
DEFINE MGMTCLASS
Defines a management class within the policy domain and policy set
specified.

    
DELETE POLICYSET
Deletes a policy set, including its management classes and copy groups,
from a policy domain.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
UPDATE COPYGROUP
Changes one or more attributes of a copy group.

    
UPDATE POLICYSET
Changes the description of a policy set.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    VARY (Bring a Random Access Volume Online or Offline)
    





     

    Use the VARY command to make a random access volume available or
unavailable to the server for use as a database, recovery log, or storage pool
volume. This command is only valid for volumes that reside on random
access devices. Use this command, for example, during maintenance or
corrective action of a random access volume.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You cannot vary a random access volume online that is defined as
unavailable.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or operator
privilege.

    Syntax

                                       .-Wait--=--No------.
>>-VARy----+-ONline--+--volname----+------------------+--------><
           '-OFfline-'             '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                                              '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    ONline

    Specifies that the random access volume can be used by the server as a
database, recovery log, or storage pool volume.

    OFfline

    Specifies that the random access volume cannot be used by the
server as a database, recovery log, or storage pool volume.

    volname

    Specifies the volume identifier. This parameter is required.

    

    Any volume name used by ADSM cannot contain any embedded blanks or equal
signs.

    Wait=waitvalue

    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this
command in the foreground. This parameter is optional. The
default value is No. 

    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.

    Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background.
You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed.
Messages created from the background process are displayed either in the
activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are
logged.

    Varying a database or recovery log volume online can start a background
process when ADSM synchronizes the volume. To cancel a background
process, use the CANCEL PROCESS command. To display information on
background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Yes

    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground.
Wait for the command to complete before you continue with other tasks.
The server displays the output messages to the administrative client when the
command completes.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Make /adsm/stgvol/1 available to the server for use as a database
volume. 

    

    Command:

    vary online /adsm/stgvol/1

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 302. Commands Related to VARY
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
DEFINE DBVOLUME
Assigns a volume to be used for database storage.

    
DEFINE LOGVOLUME
Defines a disk volume to the recovery log.

    
DEFINE VOLUME
Assigns a volume to be used for storage within a specified storage
pool.

    
DELETE DBVOLUME
Deletes a volume from the database.

    
DELETE LOGVOLUME
Deletes a volume from the recovery log.

    
DELETE VOLUME
Deletes a volume from a storage pool.

    
QUERY DBVOLUME
Displays information about one or more database volumes.

    
QUERY LOGVOLUME
Displays information about one or more log volumes.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
QUERY VOLUME
Displays information about one or more storage pool volumes.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

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    Appendix A. Miscellaneous Command Utilities
    

    The following command utilities are available: 

    

    DSMFMT

    Use to pre-allocate the file space you need when you want to use files
with the server, instead of logical volumes.

    DSMLABEL

    Use to write labels to removable media storage volumes in preparation for
using them with the ADSM server.

    GETIPXAD

    Use to display the IPX/SPX address of a node that has NetWare for
AIX. This address is needed for configuring the IPX/SPX protocol on
your server.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DSMFMT (Formatting Files for the Server)
    





     

    Use the DSMFMT utility to use files, rather than logical volumes, for the
ADSM database, recovery log, or storage pool volumes. The files must be
pre-allocated before the server can use them. DSMFMT is used to
pre-allocate the file space needed. The parameters are not
case-sensitive and do not have abbreviations.

    Syntax

                                          .-------------------.
             .- -m--.   .- -data--.   V                   |
>>-dsmfmt----+------+---+---------+------filename--size---+----><
             +- -k--+   +- -db----+
             +- -m--+   +- -log---+
             '- -g--'   '- -data--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    unit

    Specifies the size unit as kilobyte, megabyte, or gigabyte. The
default is megabyte. This option is positional and is not
case-sensitive. Possible values are: 

    

    -k

    Specifies kilobyte.

    -m

    Specifies megabyte. This is the default.

    -g

    Specifies gigabyte.

    

    file type

    Specifies the type of file to be formatted. The default is
-data. This option is positional and is not case-sensitive.
Possible values are: 

    

    -db

    Specifies the file is to be a database volume.

    -log

    Specifies the file is to be a recovery log volume.

    -data

    Specifies the file is to be a storage pool volume. This is the
default.

    

    filename

    Specifies the name of the file to be formatted. This filename must
not already exist.

    size

    Specifies the size of the file to be formatted, expressed as a positive
integer. 

      

    • For database and recovery log files, the allocated file size is always a
multiple of 4MB (plus an additional 1MB for overhead). The minimum file
sizes are 9MB for the recovery log and 5MB for the database. For data
storage files, the minimum size is 1MB.

    

    

    Usage Notes

      

    • The DSMFMT utility does not destroy or modify an existing file.

    • If a file does not format, DSMFMT issues an error message for that file
and then continues to format the next file on the list.

    • If you are working with file sizes up to 2 GB and ADSM is running on AIX
4.1, AIX may limit the file size. To set the user limit for file
size, perform one of the following:

        

      • Edit and update /etc/security/limits

      • Go to /smit/Security & Users/Users and change or show characteristics
of a user

      • Issue the ulimit command (this only applies to the caller's
environment)

      

    • If you need to work with file sizes greater than 2 GB and ADSM is running
on AIX 4.2, you must perform one of the following:

        

      • Specify the parameters in JFS that allow files to be greater than 2 GB

      • Edit and update /etc/security/limits

      • Go to /smit/Security & Users/Users and change or show characteristics
of a user

      • Issue the ulimit command (this only applies to the caller's
environment)

      

    

    Examples

    

    Task 1

    To format two recovery log volumes each having 9MB of storage, issue the
following command:

    dsmfmt -m -log logvol1 9 logvol2 9

    

    Task 2

    To format a database volume having 5MB of storage, issue the following
command:

    dsmfmt -m -db dbvol1 9

    

    Task 3

    To format storage volumes backvol and archvol having
21MB and 9MB of storage respectively, issue the following command:

    dsmfmt -m -data backvol 21 archvol 9

    

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 




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    DSMLABEL (Labeling Volumes)
    






     

    Use the DSMLABEL utility to write labels to storage volumes in preparation
for using them with the ADSM server. The utility works with all tape
and optical drives, whether they are stand-alone units or are in
libraries. The parameters are not case-sensitive and do not have
abbreviations.

    
Attention: Data is lost when relabeling. Therefore,
remove existing data before relabeling a volume. Before relabeling an
ADSM volume, you can either move the data (MOVE DATA command) or delete the
contents of the volume (DELETE VOLUME command with DISCARDDATA=YES).

    It is possible to encounter an error when DSMLABEL is processing and the
ADSM server is simultaneously accessing drives that DSMLABEL is using.
To avoid this error perform either of the following: 

      

    • Be sure that the ADSM server is not running during DSMLABEL
processing.

    • Temporarily delete from ADSM the drive that is being used by
DSMLABEL. If the drive is deleted for a long time, decrease the mount
limit for the device class associated with this drive. See the UPDATE
DEVCLASS command for more infomration.

    

    Syntax

    >>-dsmlabel----------------------------------------------------->
 
      .-------------------------------------------------.
      V                                                 |
>-------- -drive=-device-+----------+---+------------+--+------->
                         '-,element-'   '-,acsdrivid-'
 
>----+----------------+----+-----------------------+------------>
     |           (1)  |    '- -library--=--device--'
     '- -barcode------'
 
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------->
      '- -library--=--ACSLS, acsid--'
 
>----+----------+--+--------+----+------------------------+----->
     '- -search-'  '- -keep-'    '- -trace--=--tracefile--'
 
>----+-------------+--+----------+--+--------+-----------------><
     '- -overwrite-'  '- -format-'  '- -help-'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. Only valid with -search.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    -drive=device

    Specifies a drive to use. You must specify at least one
drive. If the drive is within a multidrive SCSI library, the
drive's element address must also be provided. The maximum number
of drives you can specify is eight. 

    

    element

    This parameter is optional and is used only if you specify a drive within
a multidrive SCSI library. It must be preceded by a comma, with no
spaces between the device name and the element address. For element
addresses, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    acsdrivid

    This parameter is optional and is used only if you specify a drive within
a multidrive ACSLS library. It must be preceded by a comma, with no
spaces between the device name and the element address.

    

    -library=device

    Specifies a library to use for volume labeling. This parameter is
optional. If it is omitted, you will be prompted to manually load and
unload volumes. If specified, it indicates that the drives reside in a
library and can be accessed using a robotic device. Only one library
can be specified. 

    The labeling utility only attempts to label volumes that reside in the
INSERT category in the library. All other volumes are ignored by the
DSMLABEL utility. This precaution prevents the inadvertent destruction
of that data on volumes being actively used by other systems connected to the
library device.

    -library=ACSLS, acsid

    Specifies the library used for volume labeling when using ACSLS
libraries. This parameter is optional. If specified, it
indicates that the drives reside in an ACSLS library and can be accessed using
a robotic device. Only one library can be specified. 

    The labeling utility only attempts to label volumes that reside in the
INSERT category in the library. All other volumes are ignored by the
DSMLABEL utility. This precaution prevents the inadvertent destruction
of that data on volumes being actively used by other systems connected to the
library device.

    -barcode

    Specifies to utilize the bar code reader in the SCSI device. This
parameter is optional. 

    A barcode scan of all cartridges will be executed. The barcode
string for a given cartridge will be used as that cartridge volume-id, and the
user will not be prompted for the string. If a barcode label is not
found on a cartridge, or it is not readable, then the cartridge will be
skipped and processing will continue with the next one. This is so the
processing of the entire library's cartridges will not be interupted for
a single failure.

    -search

    Causes the labeling utility program to search the specified library for
all usable volumes and to write a label to each one found. This
parameter is optional; it has no effect unless the -library parameter is
specified. If it is omitted, and the -library parameter is specified,
the operator is prompted to manually load and remove volumes from the
library's entry/exit port, if available. If the library is not
equipped with an entry/exit port, the operator is prompted to load and unload
volumes from the drives in the library.

    -keep

    This option causes the program to keep volumes inside the library after
they are labeled. If it is omitted, volumes are returned to the
library's entry/exit port after being successfully labeled. If the
library is not equipped with an entry/exit port, the operator is prompted to
remove volumes from the drive. This option has no effect unless the
-library parameter is specified.

    -trace=tracefile

    Creates a trace file for use by IBM service personnel. This
parameter is optional and should be used only if there is a problem with the
program.

    -overwrite

    Allows the program to overwrite an existing label. This parameter
is optional. If omitted, any volume with a preexisting label is
rejected and the next unlabeled volume is requested.

    -format

    Indicates that you want the media to be formatted. The only device
type for which this option has an effect is a 5 1/4-inch optical drive.

    -help

    Displays the online help information. If you enter
dsmlabel without any parameters, you will automatically receive the
help screen information.

    

    Examples

    

    Task 1

    To label tapes in a manual library, issue the following command:

    dsmlabel -drive=/dev/mt0

    

    Task 2

    To search an automated library for all usable volumes and label each,
issue the following command:

    dsmlabel -drive=/dev/mt0 -library=/dev/lb0 -search

    

    Task 3

    To label a tape in an ACSLS library with an ACSID=0, using drive /dev/mt0
with ACSDRVID=0,0,2,0; issue the following command: 

    dsmlabel -drive=/dev/mt0,0,0,2,0 -library=ACSLS,0 -search

    

    

    

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    GETIPXAD (Get the IPX Address)
    





     

    Use the GETIPXAD command to display the IPX/SPX address of the AIX system
with NetWare for AIXon which ADSM is running. This address is needed
for configuring the IPX/SPX protocol on an AIX server. The command is
run on the system on which you will install your clients.

    Syntax

    >>-GETIPXAD----------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Examples

    The output is an IPX/SPX address similar to the following: 

    0000000208005a30bee9

    

    where: 

    

    00000002

    is the network number

    08005a30bee9

    is the node address

    

    The IPX/SPX server address is specified in the client options file as
follows: 

    commmethod ipxspx
ipxserveraddress  0000000208005a30bee9
ipxsocket         8522

    

    where 

    

    8522

    is a socket number. IPXSOcket is not normally specified. The
default value, 8522, has been registered with Novell as a reserved socket
number for ADSM.

    

    The server is configured by putting the following statement into the server
options file: 

    commmethod ipxspx

    

    The default socket number of 8522 can be changed within the server options
file by, for example, using the following: 

    ipxsocket  8510

    

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    Appendix B. Recovery Log Extension Command
    

    The following command is used to extend the size of the recovery log in
situations that the server is halted due to an out-of-space (over committed)
condition. The command is: 

    

    DSMSERV EXTEND LOG

    Use to extend the size of the recovery log.

    

    

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    DSMSERV EXTEND LOG (Emergency Log Extension)
    



     

    Use the DSMSERV EXTEND LOG command to extend the size of the recovery log
when you require additional log space to successfully restart the
server.

    When using the ADSM server with the logmode set to rollforward, it is
possible for the server to run out of recovery log space before database
operations can complete successfully. This out-of-space
(over-committed) condition can occur when the recovery log is too small or a
database backup trigger is set so that the database backup log full percentage
is too high. In either of these scenarios, you may either need to halt
the server without sufficient recovery log space available for a successful
server restart or the server will issue the following message and then
halt: 

        ANR9999D LOGSEG(415) log space has been over committed.

    

    In these situations additional recovery log space is required to restart
the server. By using DSMSERV EXTEND LOG, additional space is allocated
allowing for a successful server restart. Once the server is running, a
database backup can occur, thereby freeing additional recovery log
space.

    Syntax

    >>-DSMSERV EXTEND LOG--volname--size---------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    volname

    Specifies the name of a new, formatted volume available for use as the
recovery log extension. This parameter is required. Use the
DSMFMT utility to format the new volume.

    size

    Specifies the size, in megabytes, of the recovery log extension.
This parameter is required. The specified size should be a multiple of
4 and at least 1 MB less than the actual volume size of the volume specified
in the volname parameter. For example, if the volume specified in the
volname parameter is 5MB, the entered value for the size parameter is
4.

    

    Usage Notes

      

    • The DSMFMT utility formats new volumes to use with the DSMSERV EXTEND LOG
command.

    • The server can be restarted after successfully extending the recovery
log. At this time, the size of the recovery log, the database backup
trigger full percentage, or both need to be adjusted to allow for successful
future database backups.

    

    Examples

    Task

    If the server has used all available recovery log space, a database backup
cannot complete. The server halts, and there is not enough recovery log
to restart. The DSMFMT utility is used to format a 21MB volume named
adsm.new.reclog for a recovery log extension.

    The task is to extend the recovery log using the new volume. After
the recovery log is extended, the server can be restarted. 

    

    Command:

    dsmserv extend log adsm.new.reclog 20

    

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    Appendix C. Database Recovery Commands
    

    The following commands are used to recover your server database if a
catastrophic error occurs, and you have a backup copy of the database
available. In alphabetical order, the commands are: 

    

    DSMSERV DISPLAY DBBACKUPVOLUME

    Use to display information about database backup volumes when volume
history information is not available.

    DSMSERV DISPLAY DBVOLUMES

    Use to display information about all database volumes known to the
server.

    DSMSERV DISPLAY LOGVOLUMES

    Use to display information about all recovery log volumes known to the
server.

    DSMSERV RESTORE DB

    Use to restore a database volume or an entire database, either to its most
current state or to a specific point in time. The command uses backup
versions of the database created explicitly via the BACKUP DB command or
automatically via the database backup trigger.

    

    

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    DSMSERV DISPLAY DBBACKUPVOLUME (Display Database Backup Volume Information)
    





     

    Use the DSMSERV DISPLAY DBBACKUPVOLUME command to display information about
database backup volumes when volume history information is not
available.

    Syntax

    >>-DSMSERV DISPlay DBBackupvolume----DEVclass--=--devclassname-->
 
                      .-,-----------------.
                      V                   |
>-----VOLumenames--=------+---------+-----+--------------------><
                          '-volname-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the sequential access device class to use.
Any device class you specify must be defined in a file specified by the
DEVCONFIG option in the dsmserv.opt file. This parameter is
required. 

    If the device configuration file does not exist or has been lost, you can
manually create one. See ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    VOLumenames=volname

    Specifies the database backup volumes for which you want to display
information. This parameter is required. You can specify more
than one database backup volume by separating each volume name with a comma,
with no intervening spaces.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Display information about the full database backup volume, BACKUPFILE and
the incremental database backup volume, INCREMENTAL1.

    

    Command:

    dsmserv display dbbackupvolume devclass=file
volumenames=backupfile,incremental1

    Output:

     

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|       Date/Time: 04/07/1995 13:16:43                                           |
|     Volume Type: BACKUPFULL                                                    |
|   Backup Series: 7                                                             |
|Backup Operation: 0                                                             |
|      Volume Seq: 1                                                             |
|    Device Class: FILE                                                          |
|     Volume Name: /adsmfct/pegasus.jfs-1601.mac/backupfile                      |
|                                                                                |
|     Date/Time: 04/07/1995 13:16:43                                             |
|     Volume Type: BACKUPINCR                                                    |
|   Backup Series: 7                                                             |
|Backup Operation: 1                                                             |
|      Volume Seq: 1                                                             |
|    Device Class: FILE                                                          |
|     Volume Name: /adsmfct/pegasus.jfs-1601.mac/incremental                     |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Date/Time

    The date and time that backup data was recorded on the volume.

    Volume Type

    Whether the backup full or incremental.

    Backup Series

    The identifying number of the backup series. Each backup series
consists of a full backup and all incremental backups up to the next full
backup.

    Backup Operation

    The operation number of the backup volume. In a backup series the
full backup is operation 0, the first incremental backup is operation 1, the
second incremental backup is operation 2, and so on.

    Volume Seq

    The sequence, or position, of the volume in the backup series.
Volume sequence 1 identifies the first volume used for the first operation (a
full backup), and so on. For example, if the full backup occupies three
volumes, these volumes are identified as volume sequence 1, 2, and 3,
respectively. The first volume of the next operation (the first
incremental backup) is volume sequence 4.

    Device Class

    The name of the device class that this volume is assigned to.

    Volume Name

    The name of the volume.

    

    

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    DSMSERV DISPLAY DBVOLUMES (Display Database Volume Information)
    





     

    Use the DSMSERV DISPLAY DBVOLUMES command to display information about all
database volumes known to the ADSM server.

    Syntax

    >>-DSMSERV DISPlay DBVolumes-----------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Display information about all database volumes. 

    

    Command:

    dsmserv display dbvolumes

    Output:

     

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Volume Name (Copy 1): /home/bill/dsmserv/build/db.1                             |
|         Copy Status: Sync'd                                                    |
|Volume Name (Copy 2):                                                           |
|         Copy Status: Undefined                                                 |
|Volume Name (Copy 3):                                                           |
|         Copy Status: Undefined                                                 |
|Available Space (MB): 4                                                         |
|Allocated Space (MB): 4                                                         |
|     Free Space (MB): 0                                                         |
|                                                                                |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Volume Name (Copyn)

    Specifies the name of the database volume. The output displays the
status of the three possible volume copies (Copy 1, Copy 2, and Copy
3).

    Copy Status

    Specifies the status of the database volume. Possible values
are: 

    

    Offline

    The volume is varied offline.

    Stale

    The volume is not synchronized with the other volumes in the database and
cannot be used for storage.

    Sync'd

    The volume is synchronized with the other volumes in the database and can
be used for storage.

    Undefined

    No volume has been defined.

    

    Available Space (MB)

    Specifies the total amount of space that is available, both allocated and
free, for the database volume, in megabytes.

    Allocated Space

    Specifies the amount of space allocated to the database volume, in
megabytes.

    Free Space

    Specifies the amount of unassigned space for this mirror set that can be
allocated for use, in megabytes.

    

    

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    DSMSERV DISPLAY LOGVOLUMES (Display Recovery Log Volume Information)
    




     

    Use the DSMSERV DISPLAY LOGVOLUMES command to display information about all
recovery log volumes known to the ADSM server.

    Syntax

    

    >>-DSMSERV DISPlay LOGVolumes----------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Display information about all recovery log volumes. 

    

    Command:

    dsmserv display logvolumes

    Output:

    

    

    

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|                                                                                |
|Volume Name (Copy 1): /home/bill/dsmserv/build/log.1                            |
|         Copy Status: Sync'd                                                    |
|Volume Name (Copy 2):                                                           |
|         Copy Status: Undefined                                                 |
|Volume Name (Copy 3):                                                           |
|         Copy Status: Undefined                                                 |
|Available Space (MB): 8                                                         |
|Allocated Space (MB): 8                                                         |
|     Free Space (MB): 0                                                         |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    where: 

    

    Volume Name (Copyn)

    Specifies the name of the recovery log volume. The output displays
status of the three possible volume copies (Copy 1, Copy 2, and Copy
3).

    Copy Status

    Specifies the status of the recovery log volume. Possible values
are: 

    

    Offline

    The volume is varied offline.

    Stale

    The volume is not synchronized with the other volumes in the recovery log
and cannot be used for storage.

    Sync'd

    The volume is synchronized with the other volumes in the recovery log and
can be used for storage.

    Undefined

    No volume has been defined.

    

    Available Space (MB)

    Specifies the total amount of space that is available, both allocated and
free, for the recovery log, in megabytes.

    Allocated Space

    Specifies the amount of space allocated for the recovery log, in
megabytes.

    Free Space

    Specifies the amount of unassigned space in the recovery log that can be
allocated for use, in megabytes.

    

    

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    DSMSERV RESTORE DB (Restore the Database)
    




     

    Use the DSMSERV RESTORE DB command to: 

    

    To restore an ADSM database, you can use one of the following: 

    

    Roll-forward recovery

    Restores the database or a single database backup volume to its most
current state by loading the most recent database backup series (the last full
backup and any incremental backups that apply to that full backup) and using
recovery log records to apply any changes made to the database since the last
backup was created

    Point-in-time recovery

    Restores the database to the point in time when a specific backup version
was created.

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. If the original database or recovery log volumes are available, you issue
only the DSMSERV RESTORE DB command. However, if those volumes have
been lost, you must first issue the DSMSERV FORMAT command to initialize the
database and recovery log, then issue the DSMSERV RESTORE DB command.

    2. The DSMSERV RESTORE DB command uses backup versions of the database you
create using the BACKUP DB command or backup versions created automatically by
ADSM based on the settings you specify with the DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
command. You cannot use the DSMSERV RESTORE DB command to load an
offline salvage dump created with the DSMSERV DUMP DB command.

    3. After a point-in-time recovery, issue the AUDIT VOLUME command to audit
all DISK volumes and resolve any inconsistencies between database information
and storage pool volumes. If you saved a copy of the volume history
file before restoring the database, examine that file to find out about
sequential access storage pool volumes that were deleted or reused since the
point in time to which the database was restored.

    

    Syntax for Restoring a Database to Its Most Current State

    You can perform a roll-forward recovery for an entire database,
using the syntax that follows, if the following are true: 

      

    • The log mode was set to ROLLFORWARD continuously from the time that the
last backup series was created, until the time that the database was damaged
or lost.

    • The recovery log is available and intact.

    • A volume history file is available and intact.

    

    When you enter the DSMSERV RESTORE DB command with no parameters, ADSM
restores the database to its most current state as follows: 

      

    1. Reads the recovery log to determine which volumes contain the most recent
database backup series.

    2. Requests volume mounts to load the most recent backup series (the last
full backup and any incremental backups that apply to that full backup) until
the entire backup series is loaded.

    3. Uses the recovery log to update the database to its most current
state.

    

                             .-Preview--=--No------.
>>-DSMSERV RESTORE DB----+---------------------+---------------><
                         '-Preview--=--+-No--+-'
                                       '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters for Restoring a Database to Its Most Current State

    

    Preview=value

    Specifies whether you want ADSM to display a list of the volumes needed to
restore the database to its most current state, without performing the restore
operation. This parameter is optional. The default value is
NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that you want to restore the database.

    Yes

    Specifies that you want to display the list of database backup volumes but
not restore the database.

    

    

    Syntax for Restoring a Single Database Volume to Its Most Current State

    You can perform a roll-forward recovery for a single database
volume, using the syntax that follows, if both of the following are
true: 

      

    • The log mode was set to ROLLFORWARD continuously from the time that the
last backup series was created, until the time that the database volume was
damaged or lost.

    • The recovery log is available and intact.

    

    When you use the DSMSERV RESTORE DB command to restore a single database
volume, ADSM performs the steps described in Syntax for Restoring a Database to Its Most Current State, but only the pages for the specified database volume are
restore.

    When ADSM restores a mirrored database volume, only one copy of the volume
is restored. You must use the VARY command with the ONLINE parameter to
make the mirrored volumes available again. ADSM then synchronizes the
mirrored volumes with the restored volume.

    >>-DSMSERV RESTORE DB------------------------------------------->
 
                         .-Preview--=--No------.
>-----DBVol--=--volname--+---------------------+---------------><
                         '-Preview--=--+-No--+-'
                                       '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters for Restoring a Single Database Volume to Its Most Current State

    

    DBVol=volname

    Specifies the name of the database volume to restore. This
parameter is required. 

    If the database volume is mirrored, you can specify the name of any volume
that contains a mirrored copy of the volume you want to restore. Use
the DSMSERV DISPLAY DBVOLUMES command to find the volume names.

    Preview=value

    Specifies whether you want ADSM to display a list of the database backup
volumes needed to restore the database volume you specify, without performing
the restore. This parameter is optional. The default value is
NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that you want to restore the database volume.

    Yes

    Specifies that you want to display the list of database backup volumes but
not restore the database.

    

    

    Syntax for Restoring a Database to a Specific Point in Time--History File Available

    If a backup copy of volume history information is available, you can
restore a database to a specific point in time using the syntax defined
below. At least one volume history file must be defined with the
VOLUMEHISTORY option in the dsmserv.opt file, and at least one device
configuration file must be defined with the DEVCONFIG option in the
dsmserv.opt file. The server program must be able to open and
read the files successfully when running the DSMSERV RESTORE DB
command.

    If the volume history file is not available, and you want to perform a
point-in-time recovery, you can use the recovery method
described in Syntax for Restoring a Database to a Specific Point in Time--History File Unavailable.

    If a device configuration file is not available, you can manually create
one. See ADSM Administrator's Guide. ADSM restores the database as follows: 

      

    1. Uses the volume history file to locate the database backup volumes needed

    2. Requests mounts and loads data from database backup volumes as required to
restore the database volume to the specified time

    

    >>-DSMSERV RESTORE DB----TODate--=--date----+-------------+----->
                                            '-TOTime=time-'
 
      .-Preview--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------+----------------------------------><
      '-Preview--=--+-No--+-'
                    '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters for Restoring a Database to a Specific Point in Time--History File Available

    

    TODate=date

    Specifies the date to which to restore the database. This parameter
is required. Possible values are: 

    

    MM/DD/YYYY

    Specifies that you want to restore a database using the most recent backup
series that was created prior to a specific date.

    TODAY

    Specifies that you want to restore a database using the most recent backup
series that was created prior to the current date.

    TODAY-numdays or -numdays

    Specifies that you want to restore a database using the most recent backup
series that was created prior to a specific number of days before the current
date. 

    For example, to restore a database using the most recent backup series that
was created prior to one week ago, you can enter either of the
following: 

    dsmserv restore db todate=today-7
dsmserv restore db todate=-7

    

    

    TOTime=time

    Specifies the time of day to which to restore the database. This
parameter is optional. The default is the end of the day
(23:59:59). Possible values are: 

    

    HH:MM:SS

    Specifies that you want to restore the database using the last backup
series created on or before a specific time on the specified date.

    NOW

    Specifies that you want to restore the database using a backup series
created on or before the current time on the specified date. 

    For example, if you issue the DSMSERV RESTORE DB command at 9:00 with
TOTIME=NOW, ADSM restores the database using the last backup series created
on or prior to 9:00 on the specified date.

    NOW-numhours:numminutes or
-numhours:numminutes

    Specifies that you want to restore the database using a backup series
created on or before the current time minus a specified number of hours
(and optionally, minutes) on the specified date. 

    For example, if you issue the DSMSERV RESTORE DB command at 9:00 with
TOTIME=NOW-3:30 or TOTIME=-3:30, ADSM restores
the database using the last backup series created on or prior to 5:30 on
the specified date. 

    The following are sample commands to perform that task: 

    dsmserv restore db todate=today-7 totime=now-3:30
dsmserv restore db todate=-7 totime=-3:30

    

    

    Preview=value

    Specifies whether you want ADSM to display a list of the volumes needed to
restore the database to the date and time you specify, without actually
performing the restore operation. This parameter is optional.
The default value is NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that you want to perform the restore operation.

    Yes

    Specifies that you want to display the list of database backup volumes to
the specified time but not restore the database.

    

    

    Syntax for Restoring a Database to a Specific Point in Time--History File Unavailable

    If the volume history file is unavailable, you can use one or more DSMSERV
RESTORE DB commands with the syntax shown below to restore an ADSM database to
a specific point in time.

    For example, if you need to load a full backup and one or more
incremental backups, you can issue a DSMSERV RESTORE DB command to restore the
full backup, then issue an additional DSMSERV RESTORE DB command for each
incremental backup.

    When you use multiple DSMSERV RESTORE DB commands, you must specify
COMMIT=NO for each command except the last one you issue. For the
last DSMSERV RESTORE DB command, you must specify COMMIT=YES to place the
database in a consistent and usable state.

    If you issue a DSMSERV RESTORE DB command with a COMMIT=NO parameter,
and you decide not to load additional incremental backups, you must reissue
the last DSMSERV RESTORE DB command you issued and specify
COMMIT=YES.

    If you issue a DSMSERV RESTORE DB command with a COMMIT=YES parameter,
and you decide that you need to load one or more additional incremental
backups, you must reissue all of the DSMSERV RESTORE DB commands in order,
starting with the restore of the full backup and specifying COMMIT=NO for
each one. Then, you can enter one or more additional DSMSERV RESTORE DB
commands, and specify COMMIT=YES for the last one.

    >>-DSMSERV RESTORE DB----DEVclass--=--devclassname-------------->
 
                         .-,---------.
                         V           |
>-----VOLumenames--=--+----volname---+-+------------------------>
                      '-FILE:filename--'
 
      .-COMMIT--=--No------.
>-----+--------------------+-----------------------------------><
      '-COMMIT--=--+-No--+-'
                   '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters for Restoring a Database to a Specific Point in Time--History File Unavailable

    

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the sequential access device class to use.
Any device class you specify for a restore must be defined in an external
device configuration file specified with the DEVCONFIG option in the
dsmserv.opt file. This parameter is required. 

    If the device configuration file does not exist or has been lost, you can
manually create one. See ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    VOLumenames=volname

    Specifies the backup volumes to use to restore the database. This
parameter is required. Possible values are: 

    

    volname

    Specifies the names of one or more volumes to use to restore the
database. You can specify more than one backup volume by separating
each volume name with a comma, with no intervening spaces. You must
list the volumes in the order in which the backup was stored. 

    For example, if you want to use the backup volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and
TAPE03, specify the following: 

      volumenames=tape01,tape02,tape03

    

    FILE:filename

    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of the volumes to use to
restore the database. The file name can be any valid file name.
In the file, each volume name must be on a separate line. You must list
the volumes in the order in which the backup was stored. 

    For example, if you want to use the backup volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and
TAPE03, create a file named VOLLIST that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

     

    You can then specify the volumes for the restore command as follows: 

    volumenames=file:vollist

    

    

    COMMIT=commitvalue

    Specifies whether this is the last restore command you intend to use to
restore the database. This parameter is optional. The default
value is NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that you intend to issue one or more additional DSMSERV RESTORE
DB commands that list additional volumes. The database remains in an
inconsistent and unusable state until you issue a DSMSERV RESTORE DB command
with a COMMIT=YES parameter. 

    Specify COMMIT=NO if you plan to load additional backup volumes that
contain one or more incremental backups.

    Yes

    Specifies that this is the last restore command you intend to use to
restore the database. With this command, you are specifying the last
backup volumes you want to use for the restore operation. 

    Specify COMMIT=YES only when you want to restore the database to the end
of the last volume specified, and you do not plan to restore any additional
backup volumes that contain incremental backups.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Preview the list of volumes required to restore the database to its most
current state. 

    

    Command:

    dsmserv restore db preview=yes

    

    Task 2

    Restore the database to its state on March 31, 1995 at 2 pm. The
volume history file is available. 

    

    Command:

    dsmserv restore db todate=03/31/1995 totime=14:00
preview=no

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Appendix D. Database Salvage Commands
    

    The following commands are used to re-establish your server database if
a catastrophic error occurs, and the database cannot be recovered effectively
using the DSMSERV RESTORE DB command. These commands are presented in
the order in which they must be executed, as follows: 

    

    DSMSERV DUMPDB

    Use to dump the damaged database onto a new database.

    DSMSERV FORMAT

    Use to initialize the server's database and recovery log. In
ADSM Version 2, this had been the DSMSERV INSTALL command.

    DSMSERV LOADDB

    Use to reload the database.

    DSMSERV AUDITDB

    Use to ensure that the database is returned to a consistent state after it
is reloaded.

    

    The DSMSERV DUMPDB and DSMSERV LOADDB commands use the device configuration
file. This file contains a copy of the device class, library, and drive
definitions that exist in your database. ADSM automatically creates and
maintains a current device configuration file if you specify the DEVCONFIG
option in the server options file. You can also create the file by
using the BACKUP DEVCONFIG command. If no device configuration file has
been maintained or created, you must manually create one with an
editor. For information on how to create a device configuration file
manually, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    DSMSERV DUMPDB (Dump the Database)
    





     

    Use the DSMSERV DUMPDB command as the first step in dumping,
reinitializing, and reloading the server database if a catastrophic error
occurs (recovery log corruption, for example), and the DSMSERV RESTORE DB
command cannot be used. No other server activity is allowed during
DSMSERV DUMPDB command processing.

    After DSMSERV DUMPDB processing is complete, perform the following
steps: 

      

    1. Issue the DSMSERV FORMAT command to reinitialize the database and recovery
log.

    2. Issue the DSMSERV LOADDB command to reload the database.

    3. If necessary, issue the DSMSERV AUDITDB command to locate and correct any
database inconsistencies. 

      Note:A message at the end of the output from the DSMSERV LOADDB command indicates
whether a DSMSERV AUDITDB command is required. If the server was
quiesced when it was halted, the DSMSERV AUDITDB command is not
required.

      

    

    The DSMSERV DUMPDB command requires a device configuration file. If
you specify the DEVCONFIG option in the server options file, ADSM creates and
then maintains a device configuration file when you start the server.
The device configuration file contains a copy of the device class, library,
and drive definitions that exist in your database.

    
Attention: The DSMSERV DUMPDB command supports the use of
manual libraries only (LIBTYPE=MANUAL in the DEFINE LIBRARY command).

    Because the DSMSERV DUMPDB command requires a device configuration file,
you must specify a device configuration file with the DEVCONFIG option in the
server options file. The file specified with the DEVCONFIG option must
be available and must contain at least the device class specified for use with
this command, along with any necessary library and drive definitions.

    Syntax

    >>-DSMSERV DUMPDB----DEVclass--=--devclassname------------------>
 
      .-Scratch--=--Yes-----.
>-----+---------------------+----------------------------------->
      '-Scratch--=--+-Yes-+-'
                    '-No--'
 
>-----+------------------------------------+-------------------><
      |                    .-,-------.     |
      |                    V         |     |
      '-VOLumenames--=--+---volname--+--+--'
                        '-FILE:filename-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the device class to which the database information is to be
written. This parameter is required. 

    You must have a device configuration file that includes the definition for
this device class, and any libraries and drives needed. You must also
specify the name of that device configuration file by using the DEVCONFIG
option in your server options file. The device configuration file
should be available if you had previously included a DEVCONFIG option in the
server options file and then started the server. If the device
configuration file has been lost or was never created, do one of the
following: 

      

    • If the server can be restarted, restart the server and issue the BACKUP
DEVCONFIG command.

    • If the server cannot be restarted, create the device configuration file
manually with an editor. For information on how to create a device
configuration file manually, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    

    Scratch=scratchvalue

    Specifies that scratch volumes can be used for dumping the
database. The default value is YES. 

    

    Yes

    Specifies that scratch volumes can be used for dumping the
database. 

    To determine the library type of the library, issue the QUERY LIBRARY
command and specify FORMAT=DETAILED.

    If you include a list of volumes on the VOLUMENAMES parameter, then scratch
volumes are used only if there is not enough space to dump the database on the
volumes specified. If the device type associated with the specified
device class is FILE, file names for the scratch volumes are generated based
on a time stamp.

    No

    Specifies that scratch volumes cannot be used for dumping the
database. You must include a list of volumes on the VOLUMENAMES
parameter to contain all of the database data.

    

    VOLumenames=volname

    Specifies one or more volumes to use to dump the database. This
parameter is optional, but must be specified if SCRATCH=NO. If you do
not specify this parameter and SCRATCH=YES is specified or assumed, scratch
volumes are used. 

    ADSM does not record the use of volumes by the DSMSERV DUMPDB command in
the volume history file. Therefore, you must record the volume names
used and specify them in the exact same order on a future DSMSERV LOADDB
command.

    Possible values are: 

    

    volname

    Specifies the names of one or more volumes to use to dump the
database. You can specify more than one volume by separating each
volume name with a comma, with no intervening spaces. You must list the
volumes in the order in which you want the volumes to be used. 

    For example, if you want to use the volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03,
specify the following: 

      volumenames=tape01,tape02,tape03

    

    FILE:filename

    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of the volumes to use to
dump the database. The file name can be any valid file name. In
the file, each volume name must be on a separate line. You must list
the volumes in the order in which you want the volumes to be used. 

    For example, if you want to use the volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03,
create a file named VOLLIST that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

    

    You can then specify the volumes for the dump command as follows: 

      volumenames=file:vollist

    

    

    

    Usage Notes

    Consider the following factors before dumping the database: 

      

    • When dumping the database data to sequential access media, you need to
estimate how much media is required to hold the data. If the server
cannot initialize, a reasonable size estimate is equal to the size of your
existing database volumes. 

      If you can bring the server up, you can estimate the size by following
these steps: 

        

      1. Issue the QUERY DB command.

      2. From the output of the QUERY DB command, multiply the number of used pages
by the page size (4096 bytes) to determine the number of bytes currently
occupied by the database.

      3. Divide the product of step 2 by the capacity of a single medium to
determine an estimate of the number of media required.

      

    • Record the order in which the volumes are mounted during dump
processing. The volume order is important during recovery processing so
that the volumes can be remounted in the same order. To ensure that
volumes are mounted in the correct order, prelabel the volumes with
information that indicates the order in which they have been mounted.
For example, label tapes as DSM001, DSM002, DSM003, and so on to indicate the
order by which data is stored on the tape volumes.

    • When dumping, you can use scratch volumes to ensure that there is
sufficient space to store the database data. If you use scratch
volumes, be careful to record the label names and sequence for each volume
mounted during the dump process. The volumes used by the DSMSERV DUMPDB
command are not recorded in the sequential volume history
information.

    • The server recovery log is not accessed during the dump process.
Therefore, database entries that were not yet written to the database when the
dump is performed are not recorded. During recovery from a catastrophic
failure, the most recent database updates may not be recoverable.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Dump the existing ADSM database to an 8mm tape named DB0001.

    For this example the following steps are required: 

      

    1. Halt the server.

    2. Ensure that the DEVCONFIG option has been specified in the server options
file. The device configuration file specified with this option must
exist and must contain the device class, library, and drive definitions needed
for the dump operation.

    3. Prelabel the tape using the dsmlabel utility. For example: 

      dsmlabel -drive=/dev/mt0

      

    4. Issue the DSMSERV DUMPDB command.

    

    

    Command:

    dsmserv dumpdb devclass=8mmclass volnames=db0001

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    DSMSERV FORMAT (Format the Database and Log)
    







     

    Use the DSMSERV FORMAT command to initialize the server's database and
recovery log. No other server activity is allowed during DSMSERV FORMAT
command processing.

    
Attention: 

      

    • In ADSM Version 2, this had been the DSMSERV INSTALL command.

    • If any data exists in the files you specify, that data is lost. Do
not use this command to install an ADSM Version 3 server over a Version 1 or
Version 2 server.

    

    Syntax

                                  .-----------.
                              V           |
>>-DSMSERV FORMAT--nlog----+----logname---+---+--ndb------------>
                           '-file:logfilename-'
 
         .----------.
         V          |
>-----+----dbname---+---+--------------------------------------><
      '-file:dbfilename-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    nlog

    Specifies the number of recovery log files.

    logname

    Specifies the recovery log file names. The files must exist before
you issue the command. If you used DSMFMT to create your files, insert
the file names here, for example snoopy. If you are using
logical volumes, add the prefix /dev/r to the filenames. For
example, the same snoopy file would become
/dev/rsnoopy.

    The number of names must match the number specified by the nlog
parameter. The minimum size for the log is 9MB.

    file:logfilename

    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of recovery log
volumes.

    The number of names must match the number specified by the nlog
parameter. You must list the volumes in the order in which they are to
be used. The minimum size for the log is 9MB.

    ndb

    Specifies the number of database files.

    dbname

    Specifies the names of the database files. The files must exist
before you issue the command. If you used DSMFMT to create your files,
insert the file names here, for example snoopy. If you are
using logical volumes, add the prefix /dev/r to the
filenames. For example, the same snoopy file would become
/dev/rsnoopy.

    The number of names must match the number specified by the ndb
parameter. The minimum size for the database is 5MB.

    file:dbfilename

    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of database
volumes.. 

    The number of names must match the number specified by the ndb
parameter. You must list the volumes in the order in which they are to
be used. The minimum size for the database is 5MB.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Initialize two log volumes (logvol1 and logvol2) and one database volume
(dbvol1): 

    

    Command:

    

    dsmserv format 2 logvol1 logvol2 1 dbvol1

    

    

    Task 2

    Initialize the recovery log and database volumes by specifying files
containing the volume names:

      

    • File log.vols contains the file names:

        

      • logvol1

      • logvol2

      

    • File db.vols contains the file names:

        

      • dbvol1

      • dbvol2

      • dbvol3

      

    

    

    Command:

    

    dsmserv format 2 file:log.vols 3 file:db.vols

    

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    DSMSERV LOADDB (Reload the Database)
    





     

    Use the DSMSERV LOADDB command to reload a dumped ADSM database. The
order of the procedure is: 

      

    1. Issue the DSMSERV DUMPDB command to dump the database.

    2. Reinstall ADSM using the DSMSERV FORMAT command.

    3. Issue the DSMSERV LOADDB command. 

      
Attention: Do not start the server before you issue the
DSMSERV LOADDB command. Also, no other server activity is allowed while
reloading the database.

    

    When recovering from a failure, you should reinstall ADSM using a new
database and recovery log. In that way the original database and log
volumes remain intact in case you must repeat the dump and load
process.

    A message at the end of the output from the DSMSERV LOADDB indicates if you
must audit the ADSM database. If the server was quiesced when it was
halted and then the DSMSERV DUMPDB was issued, you do not need to issue the
DSMSERV AUDITDB command. Otherwise, you must issue the DSMSERV AUDITDB
command to ensure that the database is returned to a synchronized state after
it is reloaded.

    The DSMSERV LOADDB command specifies a device class to be used when reading
the database information. A device configuration file that includes the
definitions for this device class and for any required libraries and drives
must be available to the DSMSERV LOADDB command.

    
Attention: The DSMSERV LOADDB command supports the use of
manual libraries only (LIBTYPE=MANUAL in the DEFINE LIBRARY command).

    Syntax

    >>-DSMSERV LOADDB---DEVclass--=--devclassname------------------->
 
                           .-,---------.
                           V           |
>-------VOLumenames--=--+----volname---+-+---------------------><
                        '-FILE:filename--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the device class to be used when reading the database
information. This parameter is required. 

    You must have a device configuration file that includes the definitions for
this device class and for any required libraries and drives. You must
also specify the name of that device configuration file by using the DEVCONFIG
option in your server options file. The device configuration file
should be available if you had previously included a DEVCONFIG option in the
server options file and then started the server. If the device
configuration file has been lost or was never created, you must create the
device configuration file manually with an editor. For information on
how to create a device configuration file manually, see ADSM
Administrator's Guide.

    VOLumenames=volname

    Specifies one or more volumes from which to load the database. This
parameter is required. You must specify the same list of volumes in the
same order as that used for the DSMSERV DUMPDB command. 

    Possible values are: 

    

    volname

    Specifies the names of one or more volumes from which to load the
database. You can specify more than one volume by separating each
volume name with a comma, with no intervening spaces. You must list the
volumes in the order in which you want the volumes to be loaded (that is, the
same order as that used for the DSMSERV DUMPDB command). 

    For example, if you want to use the volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03,
specify the following: 

    VOLUMENAMES=TAPE01,TAPE02,TAPE03

    

    FILE:filename

    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of the volumes from
which to load the database. The file name can be any valid file
name. In the file, each volume name must be on a separate line.
You must list the volumes in the order in which you want the volumes to be
loaded (that is, the same order as that used for the DSMSERV DUMPDB
command). 

    For example, if you want to use the volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03,
create a file named VOLLIST that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

    

    You can then specify the volumes for the load command as follows: 

    VOLUMENAMES=FILE:VOLLIST

    

    

    

    Usage Notes

      

    • Before you issue the DSMSERV LOADDB command, save your current sequential
volume history to a file for future reference. The DSMSERV LOADDB
process will regress the sequential volume history information.

    • If you must issue the DSMSERV AUDITDB command, ensure that it has
completed processing before you start the server.

    • If, since the dump of the database you are reloading, there have been any
activities that involve the storage pool volumes, audit the volumes by using
the AUDIT VOLUME command. You should issue the AUDIT VOLUME command for
all of your disk volumes. The volume history information that you saved
earlier can help you identify which sequential volumes need to be
audited. You should audit all volumes that have been reused since the
time of the original dump of the database. Any volumes that were
deleted from ADSM are also to be recorded in the sequential volume history
file. If these volumes can still be obtained, you can try auditing
these volumes. If these volumes cannot be obtained, you should delete
references to these volumes in the database using the DELETE VOLUME command
with the DISCARDDATA=YES option.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Load the ADSM database from the previously dumped DB0001 tape.

    For this example the following steps are required: 

      

    1. Ensure that the DEVCONFIG option has been specified in the server options
file. The device configuration file specified with this option must
exist and must contain the device class, library, and drive definitions needed
for the load operation.

    2. Issue the DSMSERV LOADDB command.

    

    

    Command:

    dsmserv loaddb devclass=8mmclass volumenames=DB0001

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    DSMSERV AUDITDB (Verify Database Information)
    






     

    Use the DSMSERV AUDITDB command when required to ensure that the database
is returned to a synchronized state after it is reloaded via the DSMSERV
LOADDB command. A message at the end of the output from the DSMSERV
LOADDB command indicates whether this command is required.

    You must issue this command prior to starting the server. To
successfully use this command, one of the following conditions must be
true: 

      

    • The recovery log mode was set to normal before the server was halted (by
using the SET LOGMODE command)

    • A backup of the database was completed just before the server was halted

    

    No other server activity is allowed during DSMSERV AUDITDB command
processing.

    Syntax

                          .-FIX--=--No------.
>>-DSMSERV AUDITDB----+-----------------+----------------------->
                      '-FIX--=--+-No--+-'
                                '-Yes-'
 
      .-DETAIL--=--No------.
>-----+--------------------+---+--------------------+----------><
      '-DETAIL--=--+-No--+-'   '-FILE--=--filename--'
                   '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    FIX=fixvalue

    Specifies how ADSM resolves any inconsistencies in the database.
This parameter is optional. The default value is NO. Possible
values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that ADSM reports, but does not fix, any logical inconsistencies
found. 

    If the audit finds inconsistencies when the command is run with FIX=NO
specified, before making the server available for production work you must
re-issue the command specifying FIX=YES. Because AUDITDB must be run
with FIX=YES to recover the database, the recommended usage in a recovery
situation is FIX=YES the first time.

    Yes

    Specifies that ADSM fixes any inconsistencies and issues messages
indicating the corrective actions.

    

    

    

    DETAIL=detailvalue

    Specifies the level of database testing to be performed by ADSM.
This parameter is optional. The default value is NO. Possible
values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that ADSM only tests referential integrity of the
database.

    Yes

    Specifies that ADSM tests referential integrity of the database and the
integrity of each individual database entry.

    

    FILE=filename

    Specifies that this commands output be redirected to the specified
file. This parameter is optional. Any valid filename is
accepted.

    

    Usage Notes

    If, prior to ADSM server reinstallation, STANDARD policy objects were
deleted, during DSMSERV AUDITDB command processing messages are issued
indicating that an instance count does not agree with actual data. You
can delete the predefined STANDARD policy objects; however, all STANDARD
policy objects are restored during ADSM server reinstallation. DSMSERV
AUDITDB does not delete the STANDARD policy objects; however, it does
synchronize the instance count to include the restored STANDARD policy
objects.

    Examples

    Task 1

    Audit the ADSM database for inconsistencies, but do not fix inconsistencies
if they exist. 

    

    Command:

    dsmserv auditdb fix=no

    

    Task 2

    Audit the ADSM database for inconsistencies and fix any inconsistencies if
they exist. 

    

    Command:

    dsmserv auditdb fix=yes

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


>


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Appendix E. Tailoring Server Options
    


    ADSM provides server options that let you customize the following:

      

    • Communications

    • Client-server communication processing

    • Date, number, time, and language

    • Database and recovery log

    • Group and transfer data

    • Messages

    • Event logging

    • Miscellaneous

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    


    

    Appendix F. Return Code Checking
    



    As each command is executed, the return code is saved for possible
evaluation before the next command is executed. Shown below are the
ADSM return codes. Note that each return code has a symbolic
value. Scripts use the symbolic return code for processing, not
the numeric value. The return codes fall into one of 3 severities
(OK, WARNING, ERROR). The numeric values specified are those that ADSM
returns for these situations. The numeric values are displayed by the
command line administrative client when a command is run. ADSM will not
change the numeric values because users may already be using these for their
existing automation on legacy servers with administrative command line
clients.

    

    Table 312. Return Code Checking
    

    

    
Symbolic Return Code
Severity
Numeric value
Description

    
RC_OK
OK
0
Command completed successfully

    
RC_NOTFOUND
WARNING
11
Returned by a QUERY or SQL SELECT command when no objects are found that
match specifications

    
RC_UNKNOWN
ERROR
2
Command is not found; not a known command

    
RC_SYNTAX
ERROR
3
Command is valid, but one or more parameters were not specified correctly

    
RC_ERROR
ERROR
4
An internal server error prevented the command from successfully
completing

    
RC_NOMEMORY
ERROR
5
The command could not be completed due to insufficient memory on the
server

    
RC_NOLOG
ERROR
6
The command could not be completed due to insufficient recovery log space
on the server

    
RC_NODB
ERROR
7
The command could not be completed due to insufficient database space on
the server

    
RC_NOSTORAGE
ERROR
8
The command could not be completed due to insufficient storage space on
the server

    
RC_NOAUTH
ERROR
9
The administrator is not authorized to issue the command

    
RC_EXISTS
ERROR
10
The command failed because the specified object already exists on the
server

    
RC_INUSE
ERROR
12
The command failed because the object to be operated upon was in use

    
RC_ISREFERENCED
ERROR
13
The command failed because the object to be operated upon is still
referenced by some other server construct

    
RC_NOTAVAILABLE
ERROR
14
The command failed because the object to be operated upon is not
available

    
RC_IOERROR
ERROR
15
The command failed because an I/O error was encountered on the server

    
RC_NOTXN
ERROR
16
The command failed because a database transaction failed on the server

    
RC_NOLOCK
ERROR
17
The command failed because a lock conflict was encountered in the ADSM
server database

    
RC_NOTHREAD
ERROR
19
The command could not be completed due to insufficient memory on the
server

    
RC_LICENSE
ERROR
20
The command failed because the server is not in compliance with licensing

    
RC_INVDEST
ERROR
21
The command failed because a destination value was invalid

    
RC_IFILEOPEN
ERROR
22
The command failed because an input file that was needed could not be
opened

    
RC_OFILEOPEN
ERROR
23
The command failed because it could not open a required output file

    
RC_OFILEWRITE
ERROR
24
The command failed because it could not successfully write to a required
output file

    
RC_INVADMIN
ERROR
25
The command failed because the administrator was not defined

    
RC_SQLERROR
ERROR
26
An SQL Error was encountered during a SELECT statement query

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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ADSM V3R1 AIX Administrator's Reference





  

  


    



    
  


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kTU'3
iV6?5@6
./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era00.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    
ADSTAR® Distributed Storage Manager 
    
for AIX
    
Administrator's Reference
    

    Version 3 
    

    GC35-0275-02
    
Program Number: 5765-C43
    

    

    Note!
    

    Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read
the general information under Notices.
    

    Third Edition (September 1998)

    This edition applies to Version 3 of the ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager
for AIX (5765-C43) and to any subsequent releases until otherwise
indicated in new editions or technical newsletters.

    Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office
serving your locality.

    Your feedback is important in helping to provide the most accurate and
high-quality information. If you have any comments about this book or
any other ADSM documentation, please see Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?.

    © Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1993, 1998. All rights reserved.  
    Note to U.S. Government Users -- Documentation related to restricted rights -- Use, duplication or disclosure is subject to restrictions set forth in GSA ADP Schedule contract with IBM Corp.

    

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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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gRp{yUJ=xDK\^9N"@@(zkX'3jV6?5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era04.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Notices
    

    References in this publication to IBM products, programs,
or services do not imply that IBM intends to make these available in all
countries in which IBM operates. Any reference to an IBM product,
program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only IBM product,
program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent product,
program, or service that does not infringe any of the intellectual property
rights of IBM may be used instead of the IBM product, program, or
service. The evaluation and verification of operation in conjunction
with other products, except those expressly designated by IBM, are the
responsibility of the user.

    IBM may have patents or pending patent applications covering subject matter
in this document. The furnishing of this document does not give you any
license to these patents. You can send license inquiries, in writing,
to: 

    

    IBM Director of Licensing

    IBM Corporation

    500 Columbus Avenue

    Thornwood, New York 10594, U.S.A.

    

    Refer to the HONE SALESMANUAL or product announcement letters for the
most current product information.

    Licensees of this program who wish to have information about it for the
purpose of enabling: (i) the exchange of information between
independently created programs and other programs (including this one) and
(ii) the mutual use of the information which has been exchanged, should
contact: 

    

    IBM Corporation

    Information Enabling Requests

    Dept. M13

    5600 Cottle Road

    San Jose, CA 95193, U.S.A.

    

    Such information may be available, subject to appropriate terms and
conditions, including in some cases, payment of a fee.

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ϭkY'3jV6?5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era05.htm

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Trademarks
    

    The following terms are trademarks of the International Business
Machines Corporation in the United States or other countries or both:

    

    

    


    ACF/VTAM
AD/Cycle
ADSTAR
Advanced Peer-to-Peer Networking
AIX
AIX/6000
AIXwindows
Application System/400
APPN
AS/400
AT
BookManager
C/370
CD Showcase
CICS
Common User Access
CUA
DATABASE 2
DB2
DFSMS
DFSMS/MVS
DFSMSdss
DFSMSrmm
ESCON
Extended Services
IBM
IBMLink

    

    		

    Library Reader
Magstar
MVS/DFP
MVS/ESA
MVS/SP
MVS/XA
NetView
OpenEdition
Operating System/2
Operating System/400
OS/2
OS/400
POWERparallel
Proprinter
RACF
RISC System/6000
RS/6000
SP
SP2
System/370
System/390
SystemView
VM/ESA
VTAM
WIN-OS/2
XT

    

    

    Lotus, Lotus Approach, and Lotus Notes are trademarks of Lotus Development
Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    AFS and DFS are trademarks of Transarc Corporation in the United States
and/or other countries.

    Tivoli, Tivoli Management Environment, and TME are trademarks of Tivoli
Systems Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

    Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows 95 logo are trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and/or other countries
licensed exclusively through X/Open Company Limited.

    Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks of Sun
Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

    Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service
marks of others.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


uȑkZ'3:jV6	?5@6:./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era06.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Preface
    

    ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager (ADSM) is a client/server
program that provides storage management to customers in a multivendor
computer environment. ADSM provides an automated, centrally scheduled,
policy-managed backup, archive, and space management facility for file-servers
and workstations.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


Editk4['3jV6	?5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era07.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Who Should Read This Publication
    

    This reference is intended for anyone who is registered as an
administrator. ADSM can be managed by a single administrator; however,
administrative responsibilities can be divided among several people as an
installation requires.

    All of the administrator commands you need to operate and maintain ADSM can
be invoked from a workstation connected to the server.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


k4\'3jV6	?5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era08.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    What You Should Know Before Reading This Publication
    

    You should be familiar with the operating system on which the server
resides and the communication protocols required for the client/server
environment.

    You also need to understand the storage management practices of your
organization, such as how you are currently backing up your workstation files
and how you are using random access media and sequential access media.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


#47;60k.]'3RkV6	?5@6R./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era09.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Publications
    

    The following table lists ADSM publications.

    

    

    
Short Title
Publication Title
Order Number

    
ADSM Messages
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager: Messages
GC35-0271

    
ADSM License Information
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: License
Information
SC35-0283

    
ADSM Quick Start
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: Quick Start
GC35-0273

    
ADSM Administrator's Guide
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX:
Administrator's Guide
GC35-0274

    
ADSM DRM Stand-alone Disk Dump and Restore Guide
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Disaster Recovery Manager:
Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Guide
GC35-0343

    
ADSM V3 Using the UNIX HSM Clients
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the UNIX
Hierarchical Storage Management Clients
SH26-4083

    
ADSM V3 Using the Apple Macintosh Backup-Archive Client
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Apple
Macintosh Backup-Archive Client
SH26-4079

    
ADSM V3 Using the UNIX Backup-Archive Clients
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the UNIX
Backup-Archive Clients
SH26-4075

    
ADSM V3 Using the OS/2 Backup-Archive Client
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the OS/2
Backup-Archive Client
SH26-4076

    
ADSM V3 Using the Novell NetWare Backup-Archive Client
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Novell
NetWare Backup-Archive Client
SH26-4077

    
ADSM V3 Using the Microsoft Windows Backup-Archive Clients
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the
Microsoft Windows Backup-Archive Clients
SH26-4078

    
ADSM V3 Using the OS/2 Lotus Notes Backup Agent
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the OS/2
Lotus Notes Backup Agent
SH26-4084

    
ADSM V3 Installing the Clients
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Installing the
Clients
SH26-4080

    
ADSM V3 Client Reference Cards
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Client Reference
Cards
SX26-6019

    
ADSM Trace Facility Guide
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager: Trace Facility Guide
SH26-4082

    
ADSM V3 Using the Application Program Interface
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the
Application Program Interface
SH26-4081

    
ADSM V3 AFS/DFS Backup Clients
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3 AFS/DFS Backup
Clients
SH26-4085

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Related IBM Hardware Products Publications
    

    The following table lists related IBM hardware products
publications.

    

    

    
Short Title
Publication Title
Order Number

    
IBM 3490 Tape Subsystem User's Guide
IBM 3490 Magnetic Tape Subsystem Enhanced Capability Models E01 and
E11 User's Guide
GA32-0298

    
IBM SCSI Device Drivers: Installation and User's Guide
IBM SCSI Device Drivers: Installation and User's
Guide
GC35-0154

    
IBM 3494 Operator's Guide
IBM 3494 Tape Library Dataserver Operator's Guide
GA32-0280

    
IBM 3590 Tape Subsystem Operator's Guide
IBM Magstar 3590 Tape Subsystem Operator's Guide
GA32-0330

    
IBM 3495 Operator's Guide
IBM 3495 Tape Library Dataserver Models L20, L30, L40, and L50
Operator's Guide
GA32-0235

    
IBM 3570 Operator's Guide
IBM 3570 Magstar MP Tape Subsystem Operator's Guide
GA32-0345

    
IBM 3494 Media Library Device Driver for AS/400 User's Guide
IBM 3494 Media Library Device Driver for AS/400 User's
Guide
GC35-0153

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    IBM International Technical Support Center Publications (Redbooks)
    

    The International Technical Support Center (ITSC) publishes redbooks,
which are books on specialized topics such as using ADSM to back up
databases. You can order publications through your IBM representative
or the IBM branch office serving your locality. You can also search for
and order books of interest to you by visiting the IBM Redbooks home page on
the World Wide Web at this address: 

    

    

http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redbooks

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Software Developer's Program
    

    The IBM Storage Systems Division (SSD) Software Developer's Program
provides a range of services to software developers who want to use the ADSM
application programming interface (API). Information about the SSD
Software Developer's Program is available in the SSD Software
Developer's Program Information Package.

    To obtain the Software Developer's Program Information Package: 

      

    1. Call 800-4-IBMSSD (800-442-6773). Outside the
U.S.A., call 408-256-0000.

    2. Listen for the Storage Systems Division Software Developer's Program
prompt.

    3. Request the Software Developer's Program Information Package.

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?
    

    Your feedback is important in helping to provide the most
accurate and high-quality information. If you have comments and
suggestions for improving this publication, please complete and mail the
reader's comment form found in the back of this publication. Your
comments and suggestions can contribute to the quality and usability of this
publication.

    You can send us comments electronically by using these addresses:

      

    • IBMLink from U.S.:STARPUBS at SJEVM5

    • IBMLink from Canada: STARPUBS at TORIBM

    • IBM Mail Exchange: USIB3VVD at IBMMAIL

    • Internet: starpubs@vnet.ibm.com (or starpubs at
vnet.ibm.com)

    • Fax from U.S. and Canada: 520 799-2906

    • Fax from other countries: (1) 520 799-2906

    

    You can also mail your comments to:

    

    International Business Machines Corporation

    Information Development, Dept. 61C

    9000 South Rita Road

    Tucson, AZ 85744-0001, U.S.A.

    

    When you send information to IBM, you grant IBM a nonexclusive right to use
or distribute the information in any way it believes appropriate without
incurring any obligation to you.

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Translations
    

    Selected ADSM publications have been translated into languages other
than American English. Contact your IBM representative for more
information about the translated publications and whether these translations
are available in your country.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    

    Changes for ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3
    

    This section summarizes changes made to the ADSM product and this
publication.

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    

    Changes for Version 3--September 1998
    

    The following changes have been made for this edition:

    

    Enterprise Administration

    You can manage a network of servers in a consistent way from a single, web
browser-based administrative interface. You can set up one server as
the configuration manager that distributes configuration information (such as
policy) to managed servers. See the following new commands for
details: 

    

    COPY PROFILE

    DEFINE PROFILE

    QUERY PROFILE

    UNLOCK PROFILE

    UPDATE PROFILE

    DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION

    DELETE PROFASSOCIATION

    DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION

    DELETE SUBSCRIPTION

    QUERY SUBSCRIPTION

    DELETE SUBSCRIBER

    QUERY SUBSCRIBER

    NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS

    RENAME STGPOOL

    SET CONFIGMANAGER

    SET CONFIGREFRESH

    

    In the network of servers, you can route commands to one or more
servers. See the following new commands for details:

    

    COPY SERVERGROUP

    DEFINE SERVERGROUP

    DELETE SERVERGROUP

    QUERY SERVERGROUP

    RENAME SERVERGROUP

    UPDATE SERVERGROUP

    DEFINE GRPMEMBER

    DELETE GRPMEMBER

    MOVE GRPMEMBER

    PING SERVER

    

    Enterprise Event Logging and Monitoring

    You can log events from other servers and clients to a specific ADSM
server. See the following new commands for details:

    

    DEFINE EVENTSERVER

    DELETE EVENTSERVER

    QUERY EVENTSERVER

    

    See the following changed commands for details:

    

    BEGIN EVENTLOGGING

    DISABLE EVENTS

    ENABLE EVENTS

    END EVENTLOGGING

    QUERY ENABLED

    QUERY EVENTRULES

    

    Server-to-Server Communication Enhancements

    In order to manage a network of servers, server-to-server communications
have been enhanced to allow for the functions described above. See the
following new commands for details:

    

    SET CROSSDEFINE

    SET SERVERHLADDRESS

    SET SERVERLLADDRESS

    SET SERVERPASSWORD

    SET SERVERURL

    

    See the following changed commands for details: 

    

    DEFINE SERVER

    DELETE SERVER

    QUERY SERVER

    UPDATE SERVER

    

    ADSM Server Scripts

    You can create and store server scripts in the ADSM database.
Scripts can contain ADSM administrative commands and can include conditional
statements that evaluate the results of earlier commands in the script before
proceeding. Scripts can be distributed to other servers and can be
scheduled to run with the DEFINE SCHEDULE command. See the following
new commands for details: 

    

    COPY SCRIPT

    DEFINE SCRIPT

    DELETE SCRIPT

    QUERY SCRIPT

    RENAME SCRIPT

    RUN

    UPDATE SCRIPT

    

    In addition, see Using Scripts and Macros for more information about scripts.

    Database and Recovery Log Automation

    You can set up triggers that automate increasing the size of the database
or recovery log based on utilization levels.

    See the following new commands for details: 

    

    DEFINE SPACETRIGGER

    DELETE SPACETRIGGER

    QUERY SPACETRIGGER

    UPDATE SPACETRIGGER

    

    Storage Pool Migration by Age

    You can set a minimum age for data before the server can migrate the data
from a storage pool. 

    See the following changed commands for details: 

    

    DEFINE STGPOOL

    UPDATE STGPOOL

    

    Disaster Recovery Manager Plan File

    You can store the recovery plan file on another server to which your
server has access via server-to-server communication.

    See the following new commands for details: 

    

    QUERY RPFCONTENT

    QUERY RPFILE

    SET DRMRPFEXPIREDAYS

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    

    Changes for Version 3--March 1998
    

    The following changes have been made for this edition:

    

    Device support

    Device support has been enhanced to allow ADSM to use the following
devices:

      

    • StorageTek SD-3 and 9490 tape drives. For these devices, use the
device type of ECARTRIDGE.

    • Tape libraries that are controlled by StorageTek Automated Cartridge
System Library Software (ACSLS).

    

    New FILE Parameter

    A new parameter called FILE has been added to the VOLUMENAMES keyword to
allow you to specify a name for a file or data set that contains a list of
volumes. 

    See the following changed commands for details: 

    

    BACKUP DB

    EXPORT ADMIN

    EXPORT NODE

    EXPORT POLICY

    EXPORT SERVER

    IMPORT ADMIN

    IMPORT NODE

    IMPORT POLICY

    IMPORT SERVER

    

    Editorial Changes

    Various editioral changes have also been included for this edition.

    

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    Changes for Version 3--October 1997
    

    The new functions for ADSM Version 3 are: 

    

    Central logging and monitoring

    You can specify that event messages logged by the client and server be
directed to specified receivers. 

    See the following new commands for details: 

    

    BEGIN EVENTLOGGING

    DISABLE EVENTS

    ENABLE EVENTS

    END EVENTLOGGING

    QUERY ENABLED

    QUERY EVENTRULES

    

    The QUERY ACTLOG command provides more detailed information about event
messages logged by the client and server.

    SQL queries of the ADSM database

    You can use SQL queries to get information about the server and
clients. 

    See the following new commands for details: 

    

    QUERY SQLSESSION

    SELECT

    SET SQLDATETIMEFORMAT

    SET SQLDISPLAYMODE

    SET SQLMATHMODE

    

    Restartable Client Restore Sessions

    Clients can restart restore client sessions that have been
interrupted. Administrators can request information about these
sessions and cancel them.

    See the following new commands for details: 

    

    CANCEL RESTORE

    QUERY RESTORE

    

    Data stored on another ADSM server

    You can store data for one ADSM server (a source server) on another ADSM
server (a target server). Using another ADSM server is especially
useful for storing backups of the ADSM database and ADSM storage pools.

    

    See the following new commands for details: 

    

    DEFINE SERVER

    DELETE SERVER

    QUERY SERVER

    UPDATE SERVER

    

    See the following changed commands for details: 

    

    DEFINE DEVCLASS

    UPDATE DEVCLASS

    

    Device support enhancements

    Device class types now include support for the IBM 3570 tape drives, DTF
drives, Generic Tape (which extends device support to all supported devices),
and two-sided 12-inch and 14-inch optical write-once read-many (WORM)
media. Also included is a device type of SERVER, which supports
server-to-server virtual volumes. 

    See the following changed commands for details: 

    

    DEFINE DEVCLASS

    UPDATE DEVCLASS

    

    You can now label and check tape volumes into an automated library.
See the LABEL LIBVOLUME command for details.

    Administrative client web interface

    You can access ADSM server functions from any workstation with a web
browser that supports HTML 2.0 or higher. The workstation does
not need to have an administrative client installed. See the SET
WEBAUTHTIMEOUT command for details about setting the time interval for
reauthorization to the web session.

    Immediate processing of commands on a client

    You can use an ADSM administrative command to run an operation immediately
on a client workstation. You can also set the number of days that the
operation is to remain active.

    See the following new commands for details: 

    

    DEFINE CLIENTACTION

    SET CLIENTACTDURATION

    

    Client options at the server

    You can define, update, or delete client options at the server from the
server console or from an administrative client.

    See the following new commands for details: 

    

    COPY CLOPSET

    DEFINE CLIENTOPT

    DEFINE CLOPTSET

    DELETE CLIENTOPT

    DELETE CLOPTSET

    QUERY CLOPTSET

    UPDATE CLIENTOPT

    UPDATE CLOPTSET

    

    You can specify which clients should use the option sets. See the
following commands for details:

    

    REGISTER NODE

    UPDATE NODE

    

    Server options enhancement

    You can change some server options and have the changes take effect
without stopping and starting the server. See the SETOPT command for
details.

    System configuration and capacity information

    You can obtain information regarding ADSM's configuration and capacity
from a command that consolidates output from a multiple of query
commands. See the QUERY SYSTEM command for details.

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Chapter 1. Using Syntax Diagrams
    



    This section describes how to read the syntax diagrams for each
administrator command contained in this manual.

    To read a syntax diagram, follow the path of the line. Read from
left to right and from top to bottom. 

      

    • The >>--- symbol indicates the beginning of a
syntax diagram.

    • The ---> symbol, at the end of a line, indicates that
the syntax diagram continues onto the next line.

    • The >--- symbol, at the beginning of a line, indicates
that a syntax diagram continues from the previous line.

    • The --->< symbol indicates the end of a syntax
diagram.

    

    Syntax items (for example, a keyword or variable) may be: 

      

    • Directly on the line (required)

    • Above the line (default)

    • Below the line (optional)

    

    

    

    
Syntax Diagram Description
Example

    
Abbreviations: 


    

    Uppercase letters denote the shortest acceptable abbreviation. If an
item appears entirely in uppercase letters, it cannot be abbreviated.

    You can type the item in uppercase letters, lowercase letters, or any
combination.

    In this example, you can enter CMDNA, CMDNAM, or CMDNAME in any combination
of uppercase and lowercase letters.

    		

    >>-CMDNAme-----------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    
Symbols: 


    

    You must code these symbols exactly as they appear in the syntax
diagram.

    		

    

    *

    Asterisk

    :

    Colon

    ,

    Comma

    =

    Equal Sign

    -

    Hyphen

    ()

    Parentheses

    .

    Period

    

    
Variables: 


    

    Highlighted lowercase items (like this) denote variables.

    In this example, var_name represents a variable you must
specify when you code the CMDNAME command.

    		

    >>-CMDNAme--var_name-------------------------------------------><
 

    

    
Repetition: 


    

    An arrow returning to the left means that the item can be repeated.

    A character within the arrow means you must separate repeated items with
that character.

    A footnote (1) by the arrow refers to a limit that tells how many times the
item can be repeated.

    		

       .-.---------.
   V           |
>>----repeat---+-----------------------------------------------><
 

     

       .-,---------.
   V           |
>>----repeat---+-----------------------------------------------><
 

     

       .-.----------------.
   V   (1)            |
>>-----------repeat---+----------------------------------------><
 

     

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. Specify repeat up to 5 times.

    

    

    
Required Choices: 


    

    When two or more items are in a stack and one of them is on the line, you
must specify one item.

    In this example, you must choose CMDNAME=A, CMDNAME=B, or CMDNAME=C.
Do not include any blanks immediately before or after the equal sign
(=).

    		

    >>-CMDNAme--=--+-A-+-------------------------------------------><
               +-B-+
               '-C-'
 

    

    
Optional Choice: 


    

    When an item is below the line, the item is optional. In this
example, you can choose CMDNAME=A or nothing at all. Do not include any
blanks immediately before or after the equal sign (=).

    When two or more items are in a stack below the line, all of them are
optional. In this example, you can choose CMDNAME=A, CMDNAME=B,
CMDNAME=C, or nothing at all. Do not include any blanks immediately
before or after the equal sign (=).

    		

    >>-+----------------+------------------------------------------><
   '-CMDNAme--=--A--'
 

     

    >>-+--------------------+--------------------------------------><
   '-CMDNAme--=--+-A-+--'
                 +-B-+
                 '-C-'
 

    

    
Defaults: 


    

    Defaults are above the line. The system uses the default unless you
override it. You can override the default by coding an option from the
stack below the line.

    In this example, CMDNAME=A is the default. You can also code
CMDNAME=A, CMDNAME=B or CMDNAME=C. Do not include any blanks before or
after the equal sign (=).

    		

       .-CMDNAme--=--A-----.
>>-+-------------------+---------------------------------------><
   '-CMDNAme--=--+-A-+-'
                 +-B-+
                 '-C-'
 

    

    
Repeatable Choices: 


    

    A stack of items followed by an arrow returning to the left means that you
can select more than one item or, in some cases, repeat a single item.

    In this example, you can choose more than one value, with each name
delimited with a comma. Do not include any blanks before or after the
equal sign (=).

    		

                   .-,-----------.
               V             |
>>-CMDNAme--=----+-value1-+--+---------------------------------><
                 +-value2-+
                 '-value3-'
 

    

    
Syntax Fragments: 


    

    Some diagrams, because of their length, must fragment the syntax.
The fragment name appears between vertical bars in the diagram. The
expanded fragment appears in the diagram after all other parameters or at the
bottom of the diagram. The expanded fragment is identified by a heading
with the fragment name. Commands appearing directly on the line are
required.

    In this example, the fragment is named "Fragment".

    		

    >>-| Fragment |------------------------------------------------><
 
Fragment
 
    .-A--.
|---+----+------------------------------------------------------|
    +-B--+
    '-C--'
 

    

    

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    Chapter 2. Entering Administrative Commands
    



    This chapter contains information about how: 

      

    • Commands are entered and rules for entering commands

    • Commands are routed to other servers

    • Commands are processed

    • Wildcards characters are used to issue commands

    • Naming conventions are used for ADSM objects

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Command Components
    


    An administrative command can include one or more of these
attributes: 

      

    • Command name

    • Positional parameters

    • Keyword parameters

    

    

    Command Name

    

    The first component of a command is the command name. The command
name is the unique identifier for the command. It can consist of a
single action word, such as HALT or ENABLE, or it can consist of an action
word and an object for the action, such as DEFINE DOMAIN.

    You can enter the entire command name or the abbreviation specified in the
syntax diagram for the command.

    Positional Parameters

    



    Some commands have required or optional positional parameters.
Positional parameters must be entered in the order indicated in the syntax
diagram for a command. For example, to copy a policy set, enter the
name of the policy domain to which the policy set belongs, the name of the
policy set you want to copy, and the name you want to assign to the copy, in
that order: 

    copy policyset domain1 oldset newset

    

    Keyword Parameters

    



    Some commands have required or optional keyword parameters. When
included in a command, a keyword parameter must follow any positional
parameters in the command. A keyword parameter consists of a keyword,
followed by an equal sign, followed by a value. Do not include any
blanks immediately before or after the equal sign (=). A keyword
parameter can, for example, provide a description of an object, identify an
object (such as a storage pool or policy domain), or specify a setting for an
option.

    For example, to include a description for a new policy domain, enter:

    

    define domain acctg description="accounting department"

    

    You can enter either the entire keyword, or the abbreviation identified in
the syntax diagram for the command.

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Command Entry Rules
    


    The following are general rules for entering ADSM administrative
commands: 

      

    • Enter a command in any column of the input line.

    • Unless otherwise noted, commands can be specified in any combination of
uppercase and lowercase characters.

    • If a parameter allows a list of values, enter the values immediately
following the equal sign and delimit the value with a comma. For
example, 

         cLasses=policy,storage

      

    • 

When referring to file space names, specify the file space name using the
exact capitalization that is used by ADSM. Use the QUERY FILESPACE
command to find out the correct capitalization.

    • If a description value (a string of text) for a parameter begins with a
single or double quote or contains any embedded blanks or equal signs, you
must surround the value in either single (') or double (") quotation
marks. The opening and closing quotation marks must be the same type of
quotation marks. For example, if the opening quotation is a single
quotation mark, the closing quotation mark must also be a single quotation
mark. See the following table for details on how to enter description
values. 

      For example, to register a new client node named Louie, with a password of
secret, and with his title included as contact information, enter: 

      register node louie secret contact="manager of dept. 61f"

      

      The following table presents ways of entering a description value for the
CONTACT parameter, using the REGISTER NODE command as an example. The
value can contain quotation marks, embedded blanks, or equal signs.

    

    

    

    
For this description
Enter this

    
manager
contact=manager

    
manager's
contact="manager's" or
contact='manager''s'

    
"manager"
contact='"manager"' or
contact="""manager"""

    
manager's report
contact="manager's report" or
contact='manager''s report'

    
manager's "report"
contact='manager''s "report"'

    
manager=dept. 61f
contact='manager=dept. 61f'

    
manager reports to dept. 61f
contact='manager reports to dept. 61f' or
contact="manager reports to dept. 61f"

    

    

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    Routing Commands to Other Servers
    

    Central command routing has been added to ADSM to allow
commands to be routed to one or more servers for processing. Command
routing allows the server that originated the command to route the command to
multiple servers and then to collect the output from these servers. For
information about how to setup and manage multiple servers for command
routing, see the ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    Routing commands to other servers requires that administrators have the
same administrator ID and password as well as the administrative authority
required on each server to which command is being routed.
Administrators cannot route commands to other servers from the server
console.

    Before an administrator can route commands to other servers, each server
identified as the target of a routed command must first be defined using the
DEFINE SERVER command. A command may be routed to one or more server
groups that contains a list of servers defined as members of the group.
Server groups, defined with the DEFINE SERVERGROUP command, allow a group of
servers to be referenced as a single group name.

    When an administrator routes a command, the command is automatically routed
to all servers specified as members of a server group or to individual servers
specified with the command. After the command has completed processing
on all servers, the output is displayed, in its entirety, for each
server. For example, the output from SERVER_A is displayed in its
entirety, followed by the output from SERVER_B. The output includes
summary messages for each individual server and identifies which server the
output is from. Return codes indicate whether or not commands were
processed on the servers sucessfully. These return codes will include
one of three severities: 0, ERROR, or WARNING. See Appendix F.  Return Code Checking for a listing of return codes.

    

    Examples of Routing Commands
    

    Administrators can route commands to one server, multiple servers, a
server group, multiple server groups, or a combination of servers and server
groups. Each server or server group must be separated with a comma,
followed by a colon, and then the command to be processed. The colon
after the server name indicates the end of the routing information. The
following are examples of how to route the QUERY STGPOOL command to other
servers.

    

    

    

    
To route the QUERY STGPOOL command:
Enter this:
The QUERY STGPOOL is routed to:

    
To one server named ASTRO.


    astro: query stgpool

    

    		The server named ASTRO. If you have not defined ASTRO as a server
name, the command fails.

    
To multiple servers named HD_QTR, MIDAS, SATURN.


    hd_qtr,midas,
saturn: query stgpool

    

    		Servers HD_QTR, MIDAS, and SATURN. If the first server has not
been defined to ADSM, then the command is routed to the next defined server in
the list of servers.

    
To a server group named ADMIN.


    admin: query stgpool

    

    		The server group named ADMIN. If the server group ADMIN has
servers named SECURITY, PAYROLL, PERSONNEL defined as group members, the
command is routed to each of these servers.

    
To two server groups named ADMIN2 and ADMIN3.


    admin2,admin3: query stgpool

    

    		The server groups named ADMIN2 and ADMIN3. If the server group
ADMIN2 has servers SERVER_A, SERVER_B, and SERVER_C defined as group members,
and server group ADMIN3 has servers ASTRO, GUMBY, and CRUSTY defined as group
members, the command is routed to servers SERVER_A, SERVER_B, SERVER_C, ASTRO,
GUMBY, and CRUSTY.

    
To the server group named DEV_GROUP and to the servers named MERCURY and
JUPITER.


    dev_group,mercury,
jupiter: query stgpool

    

    		The server group named DEV_GROUP and to the servers named MERCURY and
JUPITER. If the server group DEV_GROUP has servers SALES, MARKETING,
and STAFF defined as group members, the command is routed to servers SALES,
MARKETING, STAFF, MERCURY, and JUPITER.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Processing Administrative Commands
    





    ADSM processes administrator commands in the foreground or in the
background. When ADSM processes administrative commands, you receive a
message indicating: 

      

    • Whether the command completed successfully (in the case of a foreground
process)

    • Whether the command has been sent to the server to be processed (in the
case of a background process)

    

    ADSM sends a confirmation message when commands are issued that affect the
availability of the server or data managed by the server. ADSM does not
send a confirmation message if the command is issued from the server console
or from an administrative client with the NOCONFIRM option specified.

    ADSM formats the output processed from commands according to your screen or
window width. If the width of your screen or window is not wide enough
to display the output horizontally, ADSM arranges and displays the information
vertically.

    

    Commands Processed in the Foreground
    


    Foreground processing means that each command you issue must complete
before you can issue another command. Commands processed in the
foreground can be canceled from the server console or another administrative
client session.

    When you issue a QUERY command from the administrative client, multiple
screens of output may be generated. If this occurs and additional
output is not needed, you can cancel the display of output to the client
workstation. While canceling does not end the processing of the
command, it ends any further display of command output.

    For some commands, you can specify whether to wait for ADSM to complete
processing the command in the foreground before you issue other
commands. By issuing the WAIT parameter, you can specify whether ADSM
processes the following commands in the foreground:

    

    

    


      

    • BACKUP DB

    • BACKUP STGPOOL

    • DELETE FILESPACE

    • DELETE VOLUME

    • EXPIRE INVENTORY

    • EXTEND DB

    • EXTEND LOG

    

    		

      

    • MOVE DATA

    • MOVE DRMEDIA

    • PREPARE

    • REDUCE DB

    • REDUCE LOG

    • RESTORE STGPOOL

    • RESTORE VOLUME

    • VARY

    

    

    

    

    Commands Processed in the Background
    


    Background processing permits you to enter commands while the server is
processing a previously issued command. When you enter a command that
creates a background process, ADSM submits a request to the server to perform
the task identified in the command. The following is a list of commands
that can generate background processes:

    

    

    


      

    • AUDIT LIBRARY

    • AUDIT LICENSES

    • AUDIT VOLUME

    • BACKUP DB

    • BACKUP STGPOOL

    • CHECKIN LIBVOLUME

    • CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME

    • DEFINE DBCOPY

    • DEFINE LOGCOPY

    • DELETE DBVOLUME

    • DELETE FILESPACE

    • DELETE LOGVOLUME

    • DELETE VOLUME

    • EXPIRE INVENTORY

    • EXPORT ADMIN

    

    		

      

    • EXPORT NODE

    • EXPORT POLICY

    • EXPORT SERVER

    • EXTEND LOG

    • IMPORT ADMIN

    • IMPORT NODE

    • IMPORT POLICY

    • IMPORT SERVER

    • MOVE DATA

    • MOVE DRMEDIA

    • MOVE MEDIA

    • PREPARE

    • REDUCE DB

    • REDUCE LOG

    • RESTORE STGPOOL

    • RESTORE VOLUME

    • VARY

    

    

    

    Each background process is assigned a process number. You can cancel
commands that generate background processes by using the CANCEL PROCESS
command.

    Use the QUERY PROCESS command to obtain the status and process number of a
background process. If a background process is active when you cancel
it, the server stops the process. Any changes that are uncommitted are
rolled back, however, changes that are committed are not rolled back.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Using Wildcard Characters
    




    In some commands, such as the query commands, you can use wildcard
characters to create a pattern-matching expression that specifies more than
one object. Using wildcard characters makes it easier to tailor a
command to your needs.

    The wildcard characters you use depend on the operating system from which
you issue commands. For example, you can use wildcard characters such
as an asterisk (*) to match any (0 or more) characters or you can use
a question mark (?), or a percent sign (%) to match exactly one
character.

    Table 1 provides references to wildcard characters for some
operating systems. Use wildcard characters appropriate for your
system.

    

    Table 1. Wildcard Characters by Environment
    

    

    
Environment
Match-Any
Match-Exactly-One

    
AIX/UNIX
*
?

    
HP-UX
*
?

    
AS/400
*
%

    
CMS
*
%

    
DOS
*
?

    
OS/2
*
?

    
SunOS
*
?

    
TSO
*
%

    
Windows
*
?

    

    For example, if you want to query all the management classes whose names
begin with DEV in all the policy sets in DOMAIN1, and your system uses an
asterisk as the match-any character, you can enter: 

    query mgmtclass domain1 * dev*

    

    Or, if you want to query the first nine management classes in POLICYSET1 in
DOMAIN1, and POLICYSET1 contains twelve management classes named MC1 through
MC12, and your system uses a question mark as the match-one character, you can
enter: 

    query mgmtclass domain1 policyset1 mc?

    

    ADSM displays information about management classes named MC1 through
MC9.

    

    Examples for Match-Any Characters
    


    Table 2 shows additional examples using wildcard characters to match
any characters.

    

    Table 2. Match-Any Character
    

    

    
Pattern
Matches
Does Not Match

    
ab*
ab, abb, abxxx
a, b, aa, bb

    
ab*rs
abrs, abtrs, abrsrs
ars, aabrs, abrss

    
ab*ef*rs
abefrs, abefghrs
abefr, abers

    

    

    Examples for Match-Exactly-One Character
    


    Table 3 shows additional examples using wildcard characters to match
exactly one character. The question mark (?) can be replaced by a
percent sign (%) if your platform uses that character instead of (?).

    

    Table 3. Match-Exactly-One Character
    

    

    
Pattern
Matches
Does Not Match

    
ab?
abc
ab, abab, abzzzz

    
ab?rs
abfrs
abrs, abllrs

    
ab?ef?rs
abdefjrs
abefrs, abdefrs, abefjrs

    
ab??rs
abcdrs, abzzrs
abrs, abjrs, abkkkrs

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Naming Conventions
    






    When you use DEFINE commands to define volumes for the database, recovery
log and storage pools, the naming convention for the volume name is dependent
on the type of sequential access media or random access media you are
using. This publication provides the command syntax and rules to follow
when naming these volumes. For a detailed discussion on setting up
these volumes, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    

    Naming Objects
    


    You can name objects in ADSM using alphanumeric characters, period
(.), hyphen (-), plus (+), or ampersand (&).

    The following table shows the maximum length of characters permitted for
naming objects. 

    

    

    
Type of Name
Maximum Length

    
Administrators, client option sets, client nodes, passwords, server
groups, server names
64

    
Device classes, management classes, policy domains, profiles, schedules,
scripts, storage pools
30

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Chapter 3. Using the Command-Line Interface
    





    This chapter provides information about: 

      

    • Using the server console session

    • Using the administrative client session

    • Using administrative client options

    • Using continuation characters to issue long commands

    • Using console, mount, batch, and interactive modes

    • Redirecting command output to a file

    • Using scripts and macros

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Using the Server Console
    



    ADSM provides an administrative user ID named SERVER_CONSOLE that allows
you to administer the server from the server console after ADSM is
installed. At installation, SERVER_CONSOLE is automatically
registered as an administrator and is given system authority. You can
use the SERVER_CONSOLE administrative ID to issue ADSM administrative
commands.

    The SERVER_CONSOLE administrative ID does not receive a
confirmation message when issuing commands that affect the availability of the
server or data managed by the server.

    Because the SERVER_CONSOLE administrative ID is provided with ADSM,
there are certain functions you cannot complete against this user ID.
These include: 

      

    • Registering or updating SERVER_CONSOLE

    • Locking or unlocking SERVER_CONSOLE from ADSM

    • Renaming SERVER_CONSOLE

    • Removing SERVER_CONSOLE

    • Command Routing

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Using the Administrative Client Session
    






    The administrative command-line client is a program that allows
administrators to control and monitor the server from a remote workstation
rather than from the server console.

    The administrative client program can be installed on a workstation,
personal computer, or terminal running in one of the following
environments: 

      

    • Digital Equipment Corporation (DECstation)

    • Hewlett Packard HP-UX for HP 9000, Series 700 and Series 800

    • IBM Advanced Interactive Executive (AIX) for the RISC System/6000

    • IBM Disk Operating System (DOS)

    • IBM MVS Time Sharing Option (TSO)

    • IBM Operating System/2 (OS/2)

    • IBM VM CMS

    • Microsoft Windows

    • Microsoft Windows NT

    • Sun Microsystems SunOS

    

    You can start an administrative client session by using any of the
following modes: 

      

    • Console

    • Mount

    • Batch

    • Interactive

    

    

    Console Mode
    






    Use the console mode to monitor ADSM activities as they occur or to capture
processing messages to an output file. For example, you can monitor
migration processes and clients logging on to ADSM. You cannot enter
any administrative commands in console mode.

    

    Starting an Administrative Client Session in Console Mode
    

    For example, to start an administrative client session in console mode
on an OS/2 client: 



    

      

    1. Enter the DSMADMC command with the consolemode option: 

      dsmadmc -consolemode

      

    2. Enter your ADSM administrator ID. 


    3. Enter your ADSM administrator password. 

      You are prompted for a password if authentication is turned on for the
server. If you do not want to be prompted for your user ID and
password, enter the dsmadmc command with the ID and PASSWORD options.

      To have ADSM write all terminal output to a file, specify the OUTFILE
option with a destination file name. To write output to the
SAVE.OUT file, enter: 

      dsmadmc -id=sullivan -password=secret -consolemode -outfile=save.out

      

    

    For more information about the ID, PASSWORD, CONSOLEMODE, and OUTFILE
options, see Using Administrative Client Options.

    

    Ending an Administrative Client Session in Console Mode
    

    To end an administrative client session in console mode, use one of the
following keyboard break sequences: 



    

    

    

    
Environment
Break Sequence

    
AIX and UNIX-based clients
Ctrl+C

    
CMS
HX

    
DOS
Ctrl+C, Ctrl+Break

    
OS/2
Ctrl+C, Ctrl+Break

    
SunOS
Ctrl+C

    
TSO
ATTN

    
Windows and Windows NT
Ctrl+C, Ctrl+Break

    

    

    Mount Mode
    





    Use the mount mode from an administrative client to monitor ADSM
removable-media mount activities. While the system is running in mount
mode, you cannot enter any administrative commands from the client
session.

    

    Starting an Administrative Client Session in Mount Mode
    

    For example, to start an administrative client session in mount mode on
an OS/2 client: 

      

    1. Enter the DSMADMC command with the MOUNTMODE option: 


      

      dsmadmc -mountmode

      

    2. Enter your ADSM administrator ID.

    3. Enter your ADSM administrator password. 

      You are prompted for a password if authentication is turned on for the
server. If you do not want to be prompted for your user ID and
password, enter the dsmadmc command with the ID and PASSWORD options.

      To have ADSM write all terminal output to a file, specify the OUTFILE
option with a destination file name. On OS/2, for example, enter:

      

      dsmadmc -id=sullivan -password=secret -mountmode -outfile=save.out

      

      For more information on the ID, PASSWORD, MOUNTMODE, and OUTFILE options,
see Using Administrative Client Options.

    

    

    Ending an Administrative Client Session in Mount Mode
    

    To end an administrative client session in mount mode, use one of the
following keyboard break sequences:

    




    

    

    
Environment
Break Sequence

    
AIX and UNIX-based clients
Ctrl+C

    
CMS
HX

    
DOS
Ctrl+C, Ctrl+Break

    
OS/2
Ctrl+C, Ctrl+Break

    
SunOS
Ctrl+C

    
TSO
ATTN

    
Windows and Windows NT
Ctrl+C, Ctrl+Break

    

    

    Batch Mode
    



    Use batch mode for your administrative client session to enter a single
administrator command, a MACRO command, or a script command. To start
an administrative client session in batch mode, a server session must be
available. Your administrative client session automatically ends when
the command or macro has processed. 





    

In batch mode, you must enter the complete command on one line. If a
command does not fit on one line, enter the command by using a macro file or a
script. If you specify a parameter with a string of text using batch
mode, enclose the text in single quotation marks (' ') in the macro
file. Double quotes are not allowed in batch mode. For more
information about using macro files and script commands, see Using Scripts and Macros.

    

    Interactive Mode
    




    Use the interactive mode from an administrative client to enter a series of
administrative commands. To start an administrative client session in
interactive mode, a server session must be available. To ensure the
availability of server sessions for both administrative and client node
sessions, the interactive mode of the administrative client is disconnected if
one or more of the following conditions is true: 

      

    • The server was stopped using the HALT command.

    • The administrative client session did not issue any commands for the
length of time (in minutes) specified in the server options file.

    • The administrative client session was canceled with the CANCEL SESSION
command.

    

    You can automatically restart your administrative client session by
entering another command.

    When command processing is complete, the adsm> prompt will
appear and the administrator can then perform additional work. Command
processing can be stopped by either canceling the existing client session or
stopping and then restarting the client program.

    You can use continuation characters in the interactive mode of the
administrative client. For more information, see Using Continuation Characters with the Administrative Client.

    

    Ending an Administrative Client Session in Interactive Mode
    

    Use the QUIT command to end an administrative client session in
interactive mode. 




    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Using Administrative Client Options
    



    In all administrative client modes, the administrative client options
modify your administrative client session responses.

    The following administrative client options are valid from an
administrative client session only: 

    

    -ID=userid 


    Specifies the ADSM administrator's user ID.

    -PAssword=password 


    Specifies the ADSM administrator's password.

    -NOConfirm 


    Specifies that ADSM does not request confirmation before executing
commands that affect the availability of the server or data managed by the
server.

    -Quiet 


    Specifies that ADSM does not display standard output messages to your
screen. However, when you use this option, certain error messages still
appear.

    -CONsolemode 


    Specifies that ADSM runs in console mode. All unsolicited server
console output is echoed to your screen. You cannot enter any
administrator commands while ADSM is running in console mode.

    -MOUNTmode 


    Specifies that ADSM runs in mount mode. All server removable-media
mount messages are echoed to your screen. You cannot enter any
administrator commands while running in mount mode.

    -Itemcommit 


    Specifies that ADSM commits commands inside a script or a macro as each
command is executed. Scripts run as if ITEMCOMMIT is
specified--each command is committed as it runs. For more
information on scripts, see Using Scripts to Issue Commands. For more information on macros, see Controlling Command Processing in a Macro.

    -OUTfile=filename 


    Specifies that ADSM writes all output to a specified file. In
interactive or console modes, the output displays on your screen. In
batch mode, output is written to the specified file only.

    -OUTfile

    Specifies that ADSM writes all output from a command to the standard
output, which is usually your screen, in the same format that redirection
characters (> or >>) format output in interactive mode. This
option is only available in batch mode, and is primarily used to redirect
output from a command. For more information, see Redirecting Command Output to a File in Batch and Interactive Modes.

    -COMMAdelimited


    

    Specifies that any tabular output from a server query is to be formatted
as comma-separated strings rather than in readable format. This option
is intended to be used primarily when redirecting the output of an SQL query
(SELECT command). The comma-separated value format is a standard data
format which can be processed by many common programs, including spreadsheets,
data bases, and report generators.

    -TABdelimited


    Specifies that any tabular output from a server query is to be formatted
as tab-separated strings rather than in readable format. This option is
intended to be used primarily when redirecting the output of an SQL query
(SELECT command). The tab-separated value format is a standard data
format which can be processed by many common programs, including spreadsheets,
data bases, and report generators.

    

    Besides the options listed here, you can also specify any option that is
in the client options file. Each option must preceded with a hyphen and
delimited with a space.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    

    Using Continuation Characters with the Administrative Client
    






    You can use continuation characters in the interactive mode (loop) of the
administrative client or in a macro file. Continuation characters are
useful when you want to execute a command that is longer than your screen or
window width.

    
Attention: Without continuation characters you can enter up
to 256 characters. With continuation characters you can enter up to
1500 characters. In the MACRO command, these maximums are
after any substitution variables have been applied (see Using Substitution Variables in a Macro).

    With continuation characters, you can do the following: 

      

    • Enter a dash or a back slash at the end of the line you want to
continue. 

      For example: 

      register admin pease mypasswd -
contact="david, ext1234"

      

    • Continue a list of values by entering a dash or a back slash, with no
preceding blank spaces, after the last comma of the list that you enter on the
first line. 

 Then, enter the remaining items in the list on the next line with no
preceding blank spaces. For example: 

      stgpools=stg1,stg2,stg3,-
stg4,stg5,stg6

      

    • Continue a string of values enclosed in quotation marks by entering the
first part of the string enclosed in quotation marks, followed by a dash or a
back slash at the end of the line. 

 Then, enter the remainder of the string on the next line enclosed in the
same type of quotation marks. 

      For example: 

      contact="david pease, bldg. 100, room 2b, san jose,"-
"ext. 1234, alternate contact-norm pass,ext 2345"

       

      ADSM concatenates the two strings with no intervening blanks. You
must use only this method to continue a quoted string of values
across more than one line.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Redirecting Command Output to a File in Batch and Interactive Modes
    






    Some platforms support redirection of output via special characters like
>, >>, and |. You can save the output from a command by
entering ADSM administrative client redirection characters at the end of the
command. Redirection characters (>, >>, and |) direct the
output of a command to a file you specify instead of to your screen.

    Redirecting output using the OUTFILE option is an alternative to using the
-OUTFILE=filename option. You can redirect output with the
OUTFILE option if you do not specify a destination filename. ADSM
formats the redirected output as if you had specified
OUTFILE==filename. This option is only available in batch
mode.

    Note:Redirection characters cannot be specified when you issue administrative
commands.

    

    You can use console or mount mode for your administrative client session to
redirect command output to a program. This allows you to write your own
programs to automate operations. For example: 

    dsmadmc -console -id=admin -pa=xxx | filter.exe

    

    would redirect all output going to the administrative client in console
mode to a program called filter.exe. The program then monitors
the output for individual messages as they occur and takes appropriate action,
such as sending mail to another user.

    A single greater than sign (>) indicates that ADSM writes the output to
a new file or writes over an existing file. For example, to write the
output of a QUERY DOMAIN command to a new file, enter: 

    query domain acctg  > dominfo.acc

    

    Double greater than signs (>>) indicates that ADSM appends the output
to the end of an existing file. For example, to append the output of a
QUERY DOMAIN command to the end of an existing file in interactive mode,
enter: 

    query domain acctg  >> dominfo.acc

    

    To append the output of a QUERY DOMAIN command to the end of an existing
file in batch mode, enter: 

    dsmadmc query domain acctg  -outfile >> dominfo.acc

    

    Redirection characters must be preceded by and followed by at least one
blank space. 





 If a file with the name you specify does not exist, ADSM creates a
new file with that name.

    You can redirect output from any command. However, the most common
use for redirecting output is to save the output from query commands.
The output from some query commands can be quite lengthy, and it can be easier
for you to browse the contents of a file or, in some cases, print the contents
of the file. 


    Normally, ADSM formats query output according to your screen or window
width. If the data does not fit across the screen, then separate lines
will be used for each output field. When you redirect the output of a
query command, it is written to the output file with a line width of about 500
characters. This means that the output from query commands can format
differently in redirected output. However, only the format of the
output changes, the content is not modified.

    

    Using File Naming Conventions for Redirected Output
    

    When redirecting output to a file, follow the naming
conventions of the administrative client running on your operating
system. The naming conventions for some operating systems are presented
below: 

      

    • On AIX- and UNIX-based operating systems, a file name is case-sensitive
and can contain as many as 64 alphanumeric characters, with unlimited use of
periods (.) for delimiting the file name.

    • On DOS and Windows operating systems, a file name is not
case-sensitive. You can specify an 8-character, alphanumeric file name
with an optional 3-character, alphanumeric extension.

    • On a Windows NT 3.5 and 4.0 operating systems: 

        

      • For high-performance file system (HPFS), a file name is not case-sensitive
and can contain as many as 255 characters.

      • For file allocation table (FAT) file systems, a file name is not
case-sensitive. You can specify an 8-character, alphanumeric file name
with an optional 3-character, alphanumeric extension.

      • For NT file system (NTFS), a file name can contain as many as 255
characters (including spaces and periods).

      

    • On an OS/2 operating system: 

        

      • For file allocation table (FAT) file systems, a file name is not
case-sensitive. You can specify an 8-character, alphanumeric file name
with an optional 3-character, alphanumeric extension.

      • For high-performance file system (HPFS), a file name is not case-sensitive
and can contain as many as 255 characters.

      

    • On a VM operating system, a file name is not case-sensitive. You
can specify an 8-character, alphanumeric file name with an 8-character,
alphanumeric file type. 

      You can delimit the file name and file type with a period (fn.ft),
or you can delimit them with a blank space. If you delimit them with a
blank space, the file name and file type must be enclosed in matching
quotation marks ('fn ft').

    • On an MVS operating system, a file name is not case-sensitive. A
file name (dataset name) can be from 1 to 44 alphanumeric characters.
You can delimit the name with periods, using no more than 8 characters between
each period. Each set of 8 characters must start with a letter, A
through Z. 

      In TSO, the normal TSO data set prefix rules apply. In general, the
user ID is added only if the file name is not enclosed in quotation
marks.

    

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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Chapter 4. Using Commands Based on Privilege Class
    











    In ADSM, there are five administrator privilege classes: 

      

    • System

    • Policy

    • Storage

    • Operator

    • Analyst

    

    The authority granted to an administrator determines the administrative
commands that the administrator can issue. After an administrator has
been registered via the REGISTER ADMIN command, the administrator can issue a
limited set of commands, including all query commands. When you install
ADSM, the server console is defined as a system administrator named
SERVER_CONSOLE and is granted system privilege.

    The following sections describe each type of administrator privilege and
the commands that can be issued by an administrator who has been granted the
corresponding authority.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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v)-E50"PJh;נt@')%Epy0 `PJkrAx'3m"oV6?5@6m"./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era36.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Commands Requiring Policy Privilege
    





    An administrator with policy privilege can issue commands that relate to
policy management objects such as policy domains, policy sets, management
classes, copy groups, and schedules. The policy domains that an
administrator can manage depend on the authority granted to them by an
administrator with system privilege.

    As an administrator with policy privilege, you can have unrestricted or
restricted policy privilege.

    Unrestricted policy privilege permits you to issue all of the administrator
commands that require policy privilege. You can issue commands that
affect all existing policy domains as well as any policy domains that are
defined in the future. An unrestricted policy administrator cannot
define, delete, or copy policy domains.

    Restricted policy privilege permits you to issue administrator commands
that affect one or more policy domains for which you have been explicitly
granted authority. For example, the DELETE MGMTCLASS command requires
you to have policy privilege for the policy domain to which the management
class belongs.

    Table 5 lists the commands that an administrator with policy
privilege can issue.

    

    Table 5. Policy Privilege Commands
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
ACTIVATE POLICYSET 

Validates and activates a policy set within a policy domain.

    
ASSIGN DEFMGMTCLASS
Assigns an existing management class as the default for a specified
policy set.

    
COPY MGMTCLASS
Creates a copy of an existing management class.

    
COPY POLICYSET
Creates a copy of an existing policy set.

    
COPY SCHEDULE (See note 2.)
Creates a copy of an existing schedule.

    
DEFINE ASSOCIATION
Associates one or more clients with a schedule.

    
DEFINE COPYGROUP
Defines a copy group for backup or archive processing within a specified
management class.

    
DEFINE CLIENTACTION
Defines a command to be performed at a client node.

    
DEFINE MGMTCLASS
Defines a management class within the policy domain and policy set
specified.

    
DEFINE POLICYSET
Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.

    
DEFINE SCHEDULE
Defines a schedule for a client operation or an administrative
command.

    
DELETE ASSOCIATION
Deletes the association between one or more clients and a
schedule.

    
DELETE COPYGROUP
Deletes a backup or archive copy group from a policy domain and policy
set.

    
DELETE EVENT (See note 1.)
Deletes event records prior to a specified date and time.

    
DELETE FILESPACE
Deletes data associated with one or more client's filespaces.

    
DELETE MGMTCLASS
Deletes a management class and its copy groups from a policy domain and
policy set.

    
DELETE POLICYSET
Deletes a policy set, including its management classes and copy groups,
from a policy domain.

    
DELETE SCHEDULE (See note 2.)
Deletes a schedule from the database.

    
LOCK NODE
Prevents a client from accessing the server.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.

    
REMOVE NODE
Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy
domain.

    
RENAME FILESPACE
Renames a client filespace on the server.

    
RENAME NODE
Changes the name for an existing user that belongs to a specific policy
domain.

    
UNLOCK NODE
Enables a locked user in a specific policy domain to access the
server.

    
UPDATE COPYGROUP
Changes one or more attributes of a copy group.

    
UPDATE DOMAIN
Changes the attributes of a policy domain.

    
UPDATE MGMTCLASS
Changes the attributes of a management class.

    
UPDATE NODE
Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    
UPDATE POLICYSET
Changes the description of a policy set.

    
UPDATE SCHEDULE (See note 2.)
Changes the attributes of a schedule.

    
VALIDATE POLICYSET
Verifies and reports on conditions the administrator must consider before
activating the policy set.

    


    Notes:

      

    1. Indicates that this command can be restricted by policy domain. An
administrator with unrestricted policy privilege or restricted policy
privilege for a specified policy domain can issue this command.

    2. Indicates that this command is restricted by the authority granted to an
administrator. Storage privilege is required only for administrative
command schedules. Policy privilege is required for client operation
schedules.

    

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Commands Requiring Storage Privilege
    





    An administrator with storage privilege can issue commands that allocate
and control storage resources for the server. The commands that an
administrator can issue depend on the authority granted to them by and
administrator with system privilege. As an administrator with storage
privilege, you can have unrestricted or restricted storage privilege.

    Unrestricted storage privilege permits you to issue all of the
administrator commands that require storage privilege. You can issue
commands that affect all existing storage pools as well as any storage pools
that are defined in the future. You can also issue commands that affect
the database and the recovery log. An unrestricted storage
administrator cannot define or delete storage pools.

    Restricted storage privilege permits you to issue administrator commands
that only affect a storage pool for which you have been granted
authority. For example, the DELETE VOLUME command only affects a
storage pool volume that is defined to a specific storage pool.

    Table 6 lists the commands an administrator with storage privilege
can issue.

    

    Table 6. Storage Privilege Commands
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
AUDIT LIBRARY
Ensures that an automated library is in a consistent state.

    
AUDIT VOLUME (See note.) 

Compares database and storage pool information, and optionally, resolves
any inconsistencies.

    
BACKUP DB
Backs up the ADSM database to sequential access volumes.

    
BACKUP DEVCONFIG
Backs up ADSM device information to a file.

    
BACKUP STGPOOL
Backs up a primary storage pool to a copy storage pool.

    
BACKUP VOLHISTORY
Records sequential volume history information in external files.

    
CHECKIN LIBVOLUME
Checks a storage volume into an automated library.

    
CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME
Checks a storage volume out of an automated library.

    
DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Defines a trigger for automatic ADSM database backups.

    
DEFINE DBCOPY
Creates a volume copy of a database volume.

    
DEFINE DBVOLUME
Assigns a volume to be used for database storage.

    
DEFINE DEVCLASS
Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or
exporting.

    
DEFINE DRIVE
Assigns a drive to a library.

    
DEFINE LIBRARY
Defines an automated or manual library.

    
DEFINE LOGCOPY
Creates a volume copy of a recovery log volume.

    
DEFINE LOGVOLUME
Defines a disk volume to the recovery log.

    
DEFINE VOLUME (See note.)
Assigns a volume to be used for storage within a specified storage
pool.

    
DEFINE SPACETRIGGER
Defines the database and recovery log space trigger.

    
DELETE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Deletes the database backup trigger.

    
DELETE DBVOLUME
Deletes a volume from the database.

    
DELETE DEVCLASS
Deletes a device class name.

    
DELETE DRIVE
Deletes a drive from a library.

    
DELETE LIBRARY
Deletes a library.

    
DELETE LOGVOLUME
Deletes a volume from the recovery log.

    
DELETE SPACETRIGGER
Deletes the database and recovery log space trigger.

    
DELETE VOLHISTORY
Removes sequential volume history information from the volume history
file.

    
DELETE VOLUME (See note.)
Deletes a volume from a storage pool.

    
EXTEND DB
Extends usable database storage within the volumes previously allocated
for its use.

    
EXTEND LOG
Extends usable log storage within the volumes previously allocated for
its use.

    
MOVE DATA (See note.)
Moves data from a specified storage pool volume to another storage pool
volume.

    
REDUCE DB
Attempts to free up a database volume by reducing usable storage within
the volumes defined.

    
REDUCE LOG
Attempts to free up a log volume by reducing usable storage within the
volumes defined.

    
RESTORE STGPOOL
Restores files to a primary storage pool from copy storage pools.

    
RESTORE VOLUME
Restores files stored on specified volumes in a primary storage pool from
copy storage pools.

    
UPDATE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Changes one or more attributes of the database backup trigger.

    
UPDATE DEVCLASS
Changes the attributes of a device class.

    
UPDATE DRIVE
Changes the attributes of a drive.

    
UPDATE LIBRARY
Changes the attributes of a library.

    
UPDATE SPACETRIGGER
Changes one or more attributes of the database and recovery log space
trigger.

    
UPDATE STGPOOL (See note.)
Changes the attributes of a storage pool.

    


    Note:Indicates that this command can be restricted by storage pool. An
administrator with unrestricted storage privilege or restricted storage
privilege for a specified storage pool can issue this command.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Commands Requiring Operator Privilege
    



    An administrator with operator privilege can issue commands that control
the immediate operation of the server and the availability of storage
media.

    Table 7 lists the commands an administrator with operator privilege
can issue.

    

    Table 7. Operator Privilege Commands
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL SESSION
Cancels one or all active sessions with the server.

    
DISABLE SESSIONS
Prevents new clients from accessing ADSM but permits existing sessions to
continue.

    
DISMOUNT VOLUME
Dismounts a sequential, removable volume by the volume name.

    
ENABLE SESSIONS
Resumes server activity following the DISABLE command.

    
HALT
Shuts down the server immediately. (May be preceded by the
DISABLE command.)

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.

    
REPLY
Allows a request to continue processing.

    
UPDATE VOLUME
Updates the attributes of one or more storage pool volumes.

    
VARY
Specifies whether a disk volume is available to the server for
use.

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Commands Requiring Analyst Privilege
    


    An administrator with analyst privilege can issue commands that reset the
counters that track server statistics.

    Table 8 lists the commands an administrator with analyst privilege
can issue.

    

    Table 8. Analyst Privilege Commands
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
RESET BUFPOOL 

Resets the buffer pool statistics for the database.

    
RESET DBMAXUTILIZATION
Resets the maximum utilization statistic for the database.

    
RESET LOGCONSUMPTION
Resets the statistic on recovery log space used.

    
RESET LOGMAXUTILIZATION
Resets the maximum utilization statistic for the recovery log.

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Commands Any Administrator Can Issue
    



    Table 9 lists the commands any registered administrator can issue
even if that administrator has not been granted any specific administrator
privileges.

    

    Table 9. Commands Issued by All Administrators
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COMMIT 

Makes changes to the database permanent.

    
HELP
Displays help for administrative commands.

    
MACRO
Runs a specified macro file.

    
QUERY ACTLOG
Searches for and displays messages from the server activity log.

    
QUERY ADMIN
Displays information about one or more ADSM administrators.

    
QUERY ASSOCIATION
Displays the clients associated with one or more schedules.

    
QUERY AUDITOCCUPANCY
Displays the server storage utilization for a client node.

    
QUERY CONTENT
Displays information about one or more files currently residing in a
storage pool volume.

    
QUERY COPYGROUP
Displays the attributes of an existing copy group.

    
QUERY DB
Displays allocation information about the database.

    
QUERY DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Displays information about the database backup trigger.

    
QUERY DBVOLUME
Displays information about one or more database volumes.

    
QUERY DEVCLASS
Displays information about one or more device classes.

    
QUERY DOMAIN
Displays information about one or more policy domains.

    
QUERY DRIVE
Displays information about one or more drives.

    
QUERY DRMEDIA
Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.

    
QUERY DRMSTATUS
Displays DRM system parameters.

    
QUERY ENABLED
Displays enabled or disabled events for a specific receiver.

    
QUERY EVENT
Displays information about scheduled and completed events for selected
clients.

    
QUERY EVENTRULES
Displays information about rules for server and client events.

    
QUERY EVENTSERVER
Displays the name of the event server.

    
QUERY FILESPACE
Displays information about data in one or more filespaces that belong to
a client.

    
QUERY LICENSE
Displays information about licenses and audits.

    
QUERY LIBRARY
Displays information about one or more libraries.

    
QUERY LIBVOLUME
Displays information about a library volume.

    
QUERY LOG
Displays allocation information about the recovery log.

    
QUERY LOGVOLUME
Displays information about one or more log volumes.

    
QUERY MACHINE
Displays information about one or more machines.

    
QUERY MGMTCLASS
Displays information about one or more management classes.

    
QUERY MOUNT
Displays information about mounted sequential access media.

    
QUERY NODE
Displays partial or complete information about one or more
clients.

    
QUERY OCCUPANCY
Displays file space information by storage pool.

    
QUERY OPTION
Displays information about one or more options from the server options
file.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
QUERY PROFILE
Displays information about configuration profiles.

    
QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA
Displays media available for machine recovery.

    
QUERY REQUEST
Displays information about all pending mount requests.

    
QUERY RESTORE
Displays information about restartable restore sessions.

    
QUERY RPFILE
Displays information about one or more recovery plan
files.

    
QUERY SCHEDULE
Displays information about one or more schedules.

    
QUERY SCRIPT
Displays information about scripts.

    
QUERY SERVER
Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server
communication.

    
QUERY SERVERGROUP
Displays information about server groups.

    
QUERY SESSION
Displays information about all active administrator and client sessions
with ADSM.

    
QUERY SPACETRIGGER
Displays information about the database and recovery log space
trigger.

    
QUERY SQLSESSION
Displays the current settings of the SQL formatting commands.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
QUERY STGPOOL
Displays information about one or more storage pools.

    
QUERY SUBSCRIBER
Displays information about subscribers and their subscriptions to
profiles.

    
QUERY SUBSCRIPTION
Displays information about profile subscriptions.

    
QUERY SYSTEM
Displays details about the ADSM server system.

    
QUERY VOLHISTORY
Displays sequential volume history information that has been collected by
the server.

    
QUERY VOLUME
Displays information about one or more storage pool volumes.

    
QUIT
Ends an interactive administrative client session.

    
ROLLBACK
Discards any uncommitted changes to the database since the last COMMIT
was executed.

    
SELECT
Allows customized queries of the ADSM database.

    
SET SQLDATETIMEFORMAT
Controls the formatting of date and time in the display of SQL
queries.

    
SET SQLDISPLAYMODE
Controls the column width in the display of SQL queries.

    
SET SQLMATHMODE
Controls how decimal numbers are displayed in SQL queries.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    Chapter 5. Using Administrator Commands
    


    This chapter describes the ADSM administrator commands.

    Information for each command includes: 

      

    • A description of the tasks a command performs

    • The administrator privilege class required to use the command

    • A syntax diagram that identifies the required and optional parameters for
the command

    • Descriptions of each parameter of the command

    • Usage notes (when appropriate)

    • Examples of using the command

    • A list of related commands

    

    

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    ACTIVATE POLICYSET (Activate a New Policy Set)
    





     

    Use the ACTIVATE POLICYSET command to specify a policy set as the ACTIVE
policy set for a policy domain.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The ACTIVATE POLICYSET command fails if the following conditions
exist: 

      

    • A copy group within the policy set specifies a copy storage pool as a
destination.

    • A management class specifies a copy pool as the destination for
space-managed files.

    • A default management class is not defined.

    

    When a policy set is activated, the contents of the policy set are copied
to a policy set that has the reserved name ACTIVE. Once activated,
there is no real relationship between the policy set that has been activated
(copied to ACTIVE) and the contents of the ACTIVE policy set. The
original policy set can still be modified, but the copied definitions in the
ACTIVE policy set can only be modified by activating another policy
set.

    Because of this copying process, you should not assume that the definitions
in the policy set that was last activated are the same as those in the ACTIVE
policy set; the original policy set may have been modified since
activation.

    You can define multiple policy sets for a policy domain, but only one
policy set can be active at a time. The current active policy set is
replaced by the one you specify when you issue this command.

    Prior to activating a policy set, issue the VALIDATE POLICYSET
command. This command verifies that a policy set is complete and valid
prior to activation.

    You can use the QUERY DOMAIN command to find out which policy set was last
activated.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
policy set belongs.

    Syntax

    >>-ACTivate POlicyset--domainname--setname---------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain for the policy set you want to
activate. This parameter is required.

    setname

    Specifies the name of policy set you want to activate. This
parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Activate the VACATION policy set in the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy
domain. 

    

    Command:

    activate policyset employee_records vacation

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 10. Commands Related to ACTIVATE POLICYSET
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY POLICYSET
Creates a copy of an existing policy set.

    
DEFINE POLICYSET
Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.

    
DELETE POLICYSET
Deletes a policy set, including its management classes and copy groups,
from a policy domain.

    
QUERY DOMAIN
Displays information about one or more policy domains.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
UPDATE POLICYSET
Changes the description of a policy set.

    
VALIDATE POLICYSET
Verifies and reports on conditions the administrator must consider before
activating the policy set.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    ASSIGN DEFMGMTCLASS (Assign a Default Management Class)
    






     

    Use the ASSIGN DEFMGMTCLASS command to specify an existing management class
as the default management class for a particular policy set. You must
assign a default management class for a policy set before you can activate
that policy set. It is recommended that the default management class
contain both an archive copy group and a backup copy group.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    ADSM uses the default management class when: 

      

    • A user does not specify a management class in their include-exclude
list. The server then uses the default management class to manage files
when they are backed up or archived.

    • The management class associated with a backup copy or archived file is
deleted. If the default management class does not contain a backup or
archive copy group, the retention grace period for the policy domain is
used.

    • The backup copy group is deleted from a management class; backed up files
that are bound to that management class are then managed with the default
management class (assuming that the default management class contains a backup
copy group). If the default management class does not contain a backup
or archive copy group, the retention grace period for the policy domain is
used.

    • The archive copy group is deleted from a management class; archived files
that are bound to that management class are then managed with the default
management class (assuming that the default management class contains an
archive copy group). If the default management class does not contain
an archive copy group, the archive retention grace period for the policy
domain is used.

    • A client node is reassigned to a different policy domain, and the active
policy set does not contain management classes with the same name as that to
which the node's backed up files were bound. The files are bound to
the default management class if the management class contains a backup copy
group or an archive copy group. If the default management class does
not contain these copy groups, the retention grace period is used during
expiration.

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
policy set belongs.

    Syntax

    >>-ASsign DEFMGmtclass--domainname--setname--classname---------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the management class
belongs. This parameter is required.

    setname

    Specifies the name of the policy set associated with the management class
to be specified as the default management class. This parameter is
required. You cannot assign a default management class to the ACTIVE
policy set.

    classname

    Specifies the name of the management class to be specified as the default
management class. This parameter is required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Assign DEFAULT1 as the default management class for policy set SUMMER in
the PROG1 policy domain. 

    

    Command:

    assign defmgmtclass prog1 summer default1

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 11. Commands Related to ASSIGN DEFMGMTCLASS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
ACTIVATE POLICYSET
Validates and activates a policy set within a policy domain.

    
COPY MGMTCLASS
Creates a copy of an existing management class.

    
DEFINE COPYGROUP
Defines a copy group for backup or archive processing within a specified
management class.

    
DEFINE MGMTCLASS
Defines a management class within the policy domain and policy set
specified.

    
DEFINE POLICYSET
Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.

    
DELETE MGMTCLASS
Deletes a management class and its copy groups from a policy domain and
policy set.

    
QUERY COPYGROUP
Displays the attributes of an existing copy group.

    
QUERY MGMTCLASS
Displays information about one or more management classes.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
UPDATE COPYGROUP
Changes one or more attributes of a copy group.

    
UPDATE MGMTCLASS
Changes the attributes of a management class.

    
VALIDATE POLICYSET
Verifies and reports on conditions the administrator must consider before
activating the policy set.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    AUDIT LIBRARY (Verify an Automated Library's Inventory)
    






     

    Use the AUDIT LIBRARY command to ensure that an automated library is in a
consistent state with respect to the server's internal library volume
inventory. If inconsistencies are detected, the server updates its
inventory to reflect the current state of the library. Missing volumes
are deleted and moved volumes locations are updated, new volumes are not
added, they must be checked in.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Important:Audit library processing waits until all volumes have been dismounted from
drives within the specified library. If one or more volumes are
mounted, but are in the IDLE state, you can force the volumes to be dismounted
by issuing the DISMOUNT VOLUME command. Otherwise, the audit library
operation remains in a wait state until the idle volumes have been dismounted
(the idle volumes are dismounted once the MOUNTRETENTION period
expires).

    

    The server options file that is created during installation includes a
DEVCONFIG option that specifies a default device configuration file named
devcnfg.out. You can specify other device configuration files
with additional DEVCONFIG options. The files you specify with this
option are automatically updated with the results of this command.

    This command creates a background process that can be canceled with the
CANCEL PROCESS command. To display information on background processes,
use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

                                     .-CHECKLabel--=--Yes---------.
>>-AUDIT LIBRary--libraryname----+----------------------------+-><
                                 '-CHECKLabel--=--+-Yes-----+-'
                                                  '-Barcode-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    libraryname

    Specifies the name of the library to be audited. This parameter is
required.

    CHECKLabel=chklblvalue

    Specifies how the storage volume label is checked during audit library
processing. This parameter is optional and is only applicable to SCSI
libraries. The default is YES. Possible values are: 

    

    Yes

    Specifies to use the storage volume label on the tape.

    Barcode

    Specifies to use the barcode storage volume label to update the library
inventory. You can decrease the audit processing time by using the
barcode. 

    If the scanner cannot read a given barcode label, or if a tape does not
have a barcode label, ADSM loads that tape in a drive to read the
label. The above barcode information applies to SCSI libraries, but
does not apply to 3494-class libraries.

    

    

    Usage Notes

    This command prevents any other activity with the library until the
background process it starts is done. For example, no restore or
retrieve requests that involve this library are processed while this command
runs.

    Examples

    Task

    Ensure that the EZLIFE automated library is in a consistent state with
respect to the ADSM server's library volume inventory. 

    

    Command:

    audit library ezlife

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 12. Commands Related to AUDIT LIBRARY
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
DEFINE LIBRARY
Defines an automated or manual library.

    
DELETE LIBRARY
Deletes a library.

    
DISMOUNT VOLUME
Dismounts a sequential, removable volume by the volume name.

    
QUERY LIBRARY
Displays information about one or more libraries.

    
QUERY LIBVOLUME
Displays information about a library volume.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
UPDATE LIBRARY
Changes the attributes of a library.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    AUDIT LICENSES (Audit Server Storage Usage)
    





     

    Use the AUDIT LICENSES command to start a process that audits the server
storage used by each client node and audits the licensing features that are in
use on the server. This process then compares the storage utilization
and other licensing factors to the license terms that have been defined to the
server to determine if the current server configuration is in compliance with
the license terms.

    Note:If you halt the server and then restart it, a license audit is run
automatically as specified by the SET LICENSEAUDITPERIOD command to check for
license conformance.

    

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If the audit process identifies that the server configuration is not in
compliance with the terms of the license, one of the following occurs: 

      

    • Warning messages are generated indicating that the server is not in
compliance with the license terms. However, operations continue
normally.

    • Operations fail because the server is not licensed for specific features
or device support modules.

    

    After the license audit is complete, you can view the information that has
been gathered by using the QUERY LICENSE command.

    As part of a license audit operation, the server calculates, by node, the
amount of backup, archive, and space management storage in use. For
servers managing large amounts of data, this calculation can take a great deal
of CPU time and can stall other server activity. You can use the
NOAUDITSTORAGE server option to specify that storage is not to be calculated
as part of a license audit.

    The AUDIT LICENSES command also may be used after new licenses have been
registered with the REGISTER LICENSE command so that the new license terms are
known to the server before the next automatic license audit is run.

    This command creates a background process that can be canceled with the
CANCEL PROCESS command. To display information on background processes,
use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-AUDit LICenses----------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    Issue the AUDIT LICENSES command. 

    

    Command:

    audit licenses

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 13. Commands Related to AUDIT LICENSES
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
QUERY AUDITOCCUPANCY
Displays the server storage utilization for a client node.

    
QUERY LICENSE
Displays information about licenses and audits.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    
REGISTER LICENSE
Registers a new license with the ADSM server.

    
SET LICENSEAUDITPERIOD
Specifies the number of days between automatic license audits.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    AUDIT VOLUME (Verify Database Information for a Storage Pool Volume)
    





     

    Use the AUDIT VOLUME command to check for any inconsistencies between
database information and a storage pool volume. During the audit
process, the server sends processing information to the activity log and the
server console.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    While an audit process is active, clients cannot restore data from the
specified volume or store new data to that volume.

    This command can be used to audit a volume assigned either to a primary
storage pool or to a copy storage pool. If a file on a volume is
detected with integrity errors, handling of the file will depend on the type
of storage pool to which the volume belongs, whether the FIX option specified
on this command, and whether the file is also stored on a volume assigned to
other pools.

    You cannot audit a volume if the volume specified on this command is being
deleted from a primary or copy storage pool.

    If the AUDIT VOLUME command does not detect data-integrity errors for a
file that had previously been marked as damaged, the state of the
file is reset so that the file can be used. This provides a means for
resetting the state of damaged files if it is determined that the
errors were caused by correctable hardware problems such as a dirty tape
head.

    Do not use the AUDIT VOLUME command with FIX=YES if a restore process
(RESTORE STGPOOL or RESTORE VOLUME) is running. The AUDIT VOLUME
command could cause the restore to be incomplete.

    To display information about the contents of a storage pool volume, use the
QUERY CONTENT command.

    This command creates a background process that can be canceled with the
CANCEL PROCESS command. To display information on background processes,
use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted storage
privilege, or restricted storage privilege for the storage pool to which the
volume is defined.

    

    Syntax

                                .-Fix--=--No------.
>>-AUDit Volume--volname----+-----------------+----------------->
                            '-Fix--=--+-No--+-'
                                      '-Yes-'
 
      .-SKIPPartial--=--No------.   .-Quiet--=--No------.
>-----+-------------------------+---+-------------------+------><
      '-SKIPPartial--=--+-No--+-'   '-Quiet--=--+-No--+-'
                        '-Yes-'                 '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    volname

    Specifies the name of the storage pool volume you want to audit.
This parameter is required.

    Fix=fixvalue

    Specifies how ADSM resolves any logical inconsistencies between the
database inventory and the specified storage pool volume. This
parameter is optional. The default value is NO. 

    The actions ADSM performs based on this parameter also depend on whether
the volume is assigned to a primary or a copy storage pool.

    Primary Storage Pool

    For a volume in a primary storage pool, the value for the FIX parameter has
the following effects. 

    

    Fix=No

    ADSM reports, but does not delete, any database records that refer to
files found with logical inconsistencies. 

    If the AUDIT VOLUME command detects a data-integrity error in a file:

      

    • ADSM marks the file as damaged in the database. If a
backup copy is stored in a copy storage pool, the file can be restored using
the RESTORE VOLUME or RESTORE STGPOOL command.

    • If the file is a cached copy, references to the file on this volume can be
deleted by issuing the AUDIT VOLUME command and specifying FIX=YES. If
the physical file is not a cached copy, and a duplicate is stored in a copy
storage pool, it can be restored using the RESTORE VOLUME or RESTORE STGPOOL
command.

    

    If the AUDIT VOLUME command does not detect a data-integrity error in a
file that had previously been marked as damaged, the state of the file is
reset so that the file can be used. This provides a means for resetting
the state of damaged files if it is determined that the errors were caused by
correctable hardware problems such as a dirty tape head.

    Fix=Yes

    ADSM fixes any inconsistencies as they are detected. 

    If the AUDIT VOLUME command detects a data-integrity error in a file:

      

    • If the physical file is a cached copy, ADSM deletes the database records
that refer to the cached file. The primary file is stored on another
volume.

    • If the physical file is not a cached copy, and the file is also stored in
one or more copy storage pools, the error will be reported and the physical
file marked as damaged in the database. The physical file can then be
restored using the RESTORE VOLUME or RESTORE STGPOOL command.

    • If the physical file is not a cached copy, and the physical file is not
stored in a copy storage pool, each logical file for which inconsistencies are
detected will be deleted from the database.

    

    If the AUDIT VOLUME command does not detect a data-integrity error in a
file that had previously been marked as damaged, ADSM resets the state of the
file so that it can be used. This provides a means for resetting the
state of damaged files if it is determined that the errors were caused by
correctable hardware problems such as a dirty tape head.

    

    Copy Storage Pool

    For a volume in a copy storage pool, the value for the FIX parameter has
the following effect if ADSM detects a file with integrity errors: 

    

    Fix=No

    The error is reported and the physical file copy is marked as
damaged in the database.

    Fix=Yes

    References to the physical file on the audited volume are deleted.
ADSM deletes any database records that point to a physical file on the audited
volume that does not exist.

    

    SKIPPartial=skipvalue

    Specifies whether ADSM ignores files that span multiple storage pool
volumes (skipped files), when performing the audit for the
specified storage pool volume. This parameter is optional. The
default value is NO. When performing an audit operation on a sequential
access media volume, this parameter prevents additional sequential access
media mounts that may be necessary to audit any skipped
files. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that ADSM audits physical files that span multiple volumes when
performing an audit operation on a specified volume. For sequential
access volumes, multiple volumes can be mounted.

    Yes

    Specifies that ADSM only audits complete physical files that are stored on
the volume to be audited. For sequential access volumes, only the
specified volume is mounted. The status of any skipped files
is unknown.

    

    Quiet=quietvalue

    Specifies whether ADSM sends detailed informational messages to the
activity log and the server console about irretrievable files on the
volume. This parameter is optional. The default value is
NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that ADSM sends detailed informational messages and a summary
report to the activity log and the server console. Each message
contains the node, file space, and client name for the file.

    Yes

    Specifies that ADSM only sends a summary report to the activity log and
the server console.

    

    

    Usage Notes

    Unless you specify SKIPPARTIAL=YES, ADSM attempts to process each file
stored on the volume, including files that span into and out of other
volumes. In order to audit files that span multiple volumes, the
following conditions must be true: 

      

    • For sequential access volumes, the additional sequential access volumes
must have an access mode of read/write or
read-only.

    • For random access volumes, the additional volumes must be online.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Verify that the database information for storage pool volume PROG2 is
consistent with the data stored on the volume. ADSM fixes any
inconsistencies that are found. 

    

    Command:

    audit volume prog2 fix=yes

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 14. Commands Related to AUDIT VOLUME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
QUERY CONTENT
Displays information about one or more files currently residing in a
storage pool volume.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
QUERY VOLUME
Displays information about one or more storage pool volumes.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    BACKUP DB (Back Up the Database)
    









     

    Use the BACKUP DB command to back up an ADSM database to sequential access
storage volumes. You can use this command to run one of the following
types of backup: 

    

    Full backup

    Copies the entire ADSM database

    Incremental backup

    Copies only those database pages that have been added or changed since the
last time the database was backed up

    

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If the database is damaged or lost, you can restore it by using the DSMSERV
RESTORE DB command to perform one of the following types of recovery: 

    

    Roll-forward recovery

    Restores the database or a single database volume to its most current
state by first loading the most recent database backup series (the last full
backup and all incremental backups that apply to that full backup), and then
using recovery log records to apply any changes made to the database since the
last backup was created. The recovery log mode must have been set to
ROLLFORWARD mode continuously from the time that the last backup series was
created, until the time that the database was lost or damaged. A volume
history file must be available. A device configuration file must be
available or must be manually created.

    Point-in-time recovery

    Restores the database to the point in time when a specific backup was
created by using information stored in the volume history file to locate the
appropriate volumes or by using the volumes you specify.

    

    To enable the use of roll-forward recovery, use the   VOLUMEHISTORY and
DEVCONFIGoptions in the server options file to automatically create volume
history and device configuration files. You can also use the BACKUP
VOLHISTORY and BACKUP DEVCONFIG commands.

    To help you determine how much storage space a full or incremental backup
will require, use the QUERY DB command. That command displays the
number of changed megabytes in the database.

    Note:If the recovery log runs out of space during a database backup and the log
mode is set to ROLLFORWARD, all ADSM transactions in progress are ended and
rolled back. No new transactions may begin until the backup is complete
and recovery log records are deleted. After the backup is successfully
completed, ADSM deletes all recovery log records except those required to
restore the database to its most current state when used with the backup of
the database that was just created.

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-BAckup DB----DEVclass--=--devclassname----------------------->
 
      .-Type--=--Incremental-----.
>-----+--------------------------+------------------------------>
      '-Type--=--+-Incremental-+-'
                 '-Full--------'
 
>-----+-------------------------------------+------------------->
      |                    .-,---------.    |
      |                    V           |    |
      '-VOLumenames--=--+----volname---+-+--'
                        '-FILE:filename--'
 
      .-Scratch--=--Yes-----.   .-Wait--=--No------.
>-----+---------------------+---+------------------+-----------><
      '-Scratch--=--+-Yes-+-'   '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                    '-No--'                '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the sequential access device class to use for the
backup. 

    Be sure that you have used the DEVCONFIG option in the dsmserv.opt
file to specify an external file in which to store a backup copy of device
class definitions. If you do not have this file and your ADSM database
is damaged or lost and must be restored, the definitions created by using the
DEFINE DEVCLASS command will not be available and must be recreated
manually. This parameter is required.

    If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached
(all drives are busy) when the backup runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower
priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for
the backup.

    Type=typevalue

    Specifies the type of backup to run. This parameter is
optional. The default value is INCREMENTAL. Possible values
are: 

    

    Incremental

    Specifies that you want to run an incremental backup of the ADSM
database. The maximum number of incremental backups you can run between
full backups is 32. 

    Each incremental backup, whether run automatically by ADSM based on the
settings you specify with the DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER command or run by issuing
the BACKUP DB command, is added to the count of incremental backups
run.

    You can run an incremental backup whenever a full backup is not
required.

    Full

    Specifies that you want to run a full backup of the ADSM database.
A full backup is required when any of the following conditions are true:

      

    • The database has never been backed up.

    • The database has been restored using a salvage dump created with the
DSMSERV DUMPDB command and has not been backed up since it was
restored.

    • The maximum number of incremental backups allowed between full backups has
been reached.

    • The log mode was changed from NORMAL to ROLLFORWARD.

    • The database was extended or reduced.

    

    Each full backup, whether run automatically by ADSM based on the settings
you specify with the DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER command or run by issuing the
BACKUP DB command, resets the count for incremental backups to 0.

    

    Note:Database backups (full or incremental) are not run automatically unless both
the database backup trigger is defined and the recovery log mode is
set to ROLLFORWARD.

    

    VOLumenames=volumespec

    

    Specifies the backup volumes that are to be used to backup the
database. This parameter is optional. However, if you specify
SCRATCH=NO, you must specify a list of volumes.

    

    volname

    Specifies the names of one or more volumes used to backup the
database. You can specify more than one backup volume by separating
each volume with a comma, with no intervening spaces. 

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, TAPE03, specify the
following:

    VOLUMENAMES=TAPE01,TAPE02,TAPE03

    

    FILE:filename

    Specifies the name of a file that contains a list of volumes used to
backup the database. In the file, each volume name must be on a
separate line. Blank lines and comments lines that begin with an
asterisk are ignored. 

    For example, to use volumes TAPE01, TAPE02, and TAPE03, create a file named
TAPEVOL that contains these lines: 

    TAPE01
TAPE02
TAPE03

    

    You can then specify the volumes for the command as follows: 

    VOLUMENAMES=FILE:TAPEVOL

    

    

    Scratch=scratchvalue

    Specifies whether scratch volumes can be used for the backup. This
parameter is optional. The default value is YES. Possible values
are: 

    

    Yes

    Specifies that scratch volumes can be used. 

    If you include a list of volumes by using the VOLUMENAMES parameter and
specify SCRATCH=YES, ADSM uses scratch volumes only if not enough space is
available to store the backup data on the specified volumes.

    If you do not include a list of volumes by using the VOLUMENAMES parameter,
you must either specify SCRATCH=YES or omit the SCRATCH parameter (to use
the default).

    No

    Specifies that scratch volumes cannot be used. 

    If you specify volumes by using the VOLUMENAMES parameter and specify
SCRATCH=NO, the backup will fail if not enough space is available to store
the backup data on the specified volumes.

    

    Wait=waitvalue

    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this
command in the foreground. The default value is No. 

    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.

    Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background.
You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed.
Messages created from the background process are displayed either in the
activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are
logged.

    To cancel a background process, use the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a
BACKUP DB background process is canceled, some of the database may have
already been backed up before the cancellation.

    Yes

    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground.
You wait for the command to complete before continuing with other
tasks. The server then displays the output messages to the
administrative client when the command completes.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Run an incremental backup of the database, using a scratch volume.
Assume a device class of FILE for the backup. 

    

    Command:

    backup db devclass=file type=incremental

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 15. Commands Related to BACKUP DB
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
BACKUP DEVCONFIG
Backs up ADSM device information to a file.

    
BACKUP VOLHISTORY
Records sequential volume history information in external files.

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Defines a trigger for automatic ADSM database backups.

    
DSMSERV RESTORE DB
Restores an ADSM database or database volume.

    
DELETE VOLHISTORY
Removes sequential volume history information from the volume history
file.

    
QUERY DB
Displays allocation information about the database.

    
QUERY DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Displays information about the database backup trigger.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
QUERY VOLHISTORY
Displays sequential volume history information that has been collected by
the server.

    
SET LOGMODE
Sets the mode for saving records in the recovery log.

    
UPDATE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Changes one or more attributes of the database backup trigger.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    BACKUP DEVCONFIG (Create Backup Copies of Device Configuration Information)
    





     

    Use the BACKUP DEVCONFIG command to specify one or more files in which to
store a backup copy of the following information: 

      

    • Device class definitions created using the DEFINE DEVCLASS command

    • Library definitions created using the DEFINE LIBRARY command

    • Drive definitions created using the DEFINE DRIVE command

    

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can run this command at any time to ensure that device configuration
information is available.

    If your ADSM database is damaged or lost and must be restored using a
database backup series or an offline salvage dump, device configuration
information must be available before ADSM can restore the database.

    You can also include the DEVCONFIG option in the server options file to
specify one or more files in which to store a backup copy of device
configuration information.When you use this option, the files specified
are automatically updated whenever a device class, library, or drive is
defined, updated, or deleted.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-BAckup DEVCONFig----+------------------------------------+--><
                       |            .-,------------------.  |
                       |            V                    |  |
                       '-Filenames=-----+----------+-----+--'
                                        '-filename-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    Filenames

    Specifies the name of the file in which to store a backup copy of device
configuration information. You can specify more than one file or data
set by separating each file name with a comma, with no intervening
spaces. This parameter is optional. 

    If you do not specify a list of files, ADSM stores the information in all
files specified with the DEVCONFIG option in the server options file.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Store a backup copy of the device configuration information in a file named
DEVICE. 

    

    Command:

    backup devconfig filenames=device

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 16. Commands Related to BACKUP DEFCONFIG
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE DEVCLASS
Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or
exporting.

    
DEFINE DRIVE
Assigns a drive to a library.

    
DEFINE LIBRARY
Defines an automated or manual library.

    
UPDATE DEVCLASS
Changes the attributes of a device class.

    
UPDATE DRIVE
Changes the attributes of a drive.

    
UPDATE LIBRARY
Changes the attributes of a library.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    BACKUP STGPOOL (Back Up Primary Storage Pool to Copy Storage Pool)
    





     

    Use the BACKUP STGPOOL command to create backup copies of files that reside
in a primary storage pool, and store the backup copies in a copy storage
pool. If a file is already duplicated in the specified copy storage
pool, a new copy of the file is not made in that copy pool. However, if
a copy of a physical file already exists in the copy storage pool, but the
copy is marked damaged, a new copy will be created, provided that
the primary physical file is not also marked damaged.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If this command is used to back up a random-access storage pool
containing cached copies of migrated files or damaged primary files, neither
cached copies nor damaged primary files are backed up.

    Consider the hierarchy you have set up for storage pool migration when
planning the backup of storage pools. If migration for a storage pool
starts while that storage pool is being backed up, some files may migrate off
the storage pool before they are backed up to the copy storage pool.
You may want to back up storage pools that are higher in the migration
hierarchy before backing up storage pools that are lower. For more
information, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted storage
privilege, or restricted storage privilege for the copy storage pool in which
backup copies are to be produced.

    Syntax

    >>-BAckup STGpool--primarypool--copypool------------------------>
 
      .-MAXPRocess--=--1-------------.
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-MAXPRocess--=--numprocesses--'
 
      .-Preview--=--No--------------------.
>-----+-----------------------------------+--------------------->
      '-Preview--=--+-No----------------+-'
                    +-Yes---------------+
                    |             (1)   |
                    '-VOLumesonly-------'
 
      .-Wait--=--No------.
>-----+------------------+-------------------------------------><
      '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                 '-Yes-'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. This option is supported only when backing up a sequential storage
pool.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    primarypool

    Specifies the name of the primary storage pool that contains the files to
be copied. This parameter is required.

    copypool

    Specifies the name of the copy storage pool in which the backup copies
will be stored. This parameter is required.

    MAXPRocess=numprocesses

    Specifies the maximum number of parallel processes to use for backing up
files. By using multiple, parallel processes, you may be able to
improve throughput for the backup operation. This parameter is
optional. You can specify a value from 1-999, inclusive.
The default value is 1. 

    When determining the number of processes to use, consider the number of
mount points and drives that can be dedicated to this operation. To
access a volume in a sequential access device class, ADSM uses a mount point
(a logical drive), and, if the sequential device class is not FILE, a physical
drive. The number of mount points and drives available depends on other
ADSM and system activity, and on the mount limits of the device classes for
the sequential access storage pools that are involved in the backup
operation. The maximum number of mount points for a device class is
specified with the mount limit parameter, which is the number of logical
drives that ADSM can use at one time to access volumes in that device
class. 

    Each process needs a mount point for copy storage pool volumes, and, if the
device class is not FILE, each process also needs a drive. If the
storage pool you are backing up is a sequential storage pool, each process
needs an additional mount point for primary storage pool volumes, and, if the
device class is not FILE, an additional drive. 

    For example, suppose you specify MAXPROCESS=3 to back up a primary
sequential storage pool to a copy storage pool, both assigned to the same
device class. Each of the three processes requires two mount points and
two drives. For all three processes to run, the device class must have
a mount limit of no less than 6, and there must be at least 6 mount points and
6 drives currently available. 

    If you specify PREVIEW=YES or PREVIEW=VOLUMESONLY, only one process
is used, regardless of the value specified for the MAXPROCESS
parameter. No mount points or drives are required when you specify
PREVIEW=YES or PREVIEW=VOLUMESONLY.

    Preview=value

    Specifies whether you want to preview the results of the backup operation
without actually backing up the data. This parameter is
optional. The default value is NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the backup operation is to be performed.

    Yes

    Specifies that you want to preview the results of the backup operation
without actually backing up the data. This option displays the number
of files and the number of bytes that will be backed up if you perform the
backup. For sequential primary storage pools, this option also produces
a list of primary storage pool volumes containing files that have not yet been
backed up to the specified copy storage pool. These volumes must be
mounted if you actually perform the backup. 

    Note:If you only need a list of primary storage pool volumes that must be mounted
during backup, execution time for this command can be significantly reduced if
you use the VOLUMESONLY option.

    

    VOLumesonly

    Specifies that you want to preview the backup operation, but only want to
display a list of primary storage pool volumes containing files that have not
yet been backed up to the specified copy storage pool. These volumes
must be mounted if you actually perform the backup. This option is
supported only for backup of sequential primary storage pools.

    

    Wait=waitvalue

    Specifies whether to wait for the server to complete processing this
command in the foreground. This parameter is optional. The
default value is No. 

    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.

    Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that the server processes this command in the background.
You can continue with other tasks while the command is being processed.
Messages created from the background process are displayed  either in the
activity log or the server console, depending on where messages are
logged. 

    To cancel a background process, use the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a
BACKUP STGPOOL background process is canceled, some files may have already
been backed up prior to the cancellation.

    Yes

    Specifies that the server processes this command in the foreground.
You wait for the command to complete before continuing with other
tasks. The server then displays the output messages to the
administrative client when the command completes.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Back up files in primary storage pool, PRIMARY_POOL to copy storage pool,
COPYSTG. 

    

    Command:

    backup stgpool primary_pool copystg

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 17. Commands Related to BACKUP STGPOOL
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
MOVE DRMEDIA
Moves DRM media onsite and offsite.

    
QUERY DRMEDIA
Displays information about disaster recovery volumes.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
QUERY STGPOOL
Displays information about one or more storage pools.

    
RESTORE STGPOOL
Restores files to a primary storage pool from copy storage pools.

    
RESTORE VOLUME
Restores files stored on specified volumes in a primary storage pool from
copy storage pools.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


tiak'3rV6?5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era50.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    BACKUP VOLHISTORY (Save Sequential Volume History Information)
    






     

    Use the BACKUP VOLHISTORY command to request that the server save
sequential volume history information to one or more files.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Volume history information includes data such as date and time of use for
the following types of volumes: 

      

    • Volumes not in storage pools: 

        

      • Volumes used to back up an ADSM database (full or incremental)

      • Volumes used to dump an ADSM database

      • Volumes used to export administrator, node, policy, or server data

      

    • Volumes in storage pools: 

        

      • Sequential access volumes that have been added

      • Sequential access volumes that have been reused in storage pools through
reclamation or MOVE DATA operations

      • Sequential access volumes that have been removed by using the DELETE
VOLUME command or removed during reclamation of scratch volumes

      

    

    Sequential access volumes, such as tape or optical volumes, are accessed
sequentially by the ADSM server. You can use volume history information
in external files to reload server database contents and audit affected
storage pool volumes. When the server cannot be started, you can use
the external files to query the database information collected for these
volumes. You can include the VOLUMEHISTORY option in the options file
to specify one or more volume history files. A volume history file is
automatically updated whenever server sequential volume history information is
changed.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-BAckup VOLHistory----+------------------------------------+-><
                        |            .-,------------------.  |
                        |            V                    |  |
                        '-Filenames=-----+----------+-----+--'
                                         '-filename-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    Filenames

    Specifies the names of one or more files in which to store a backup copy
of volume history information. Separate each file name with a comma and
no intervening spaces. This parameter is optional. 

    If you do not specify a file name, ADSM stores the information in all files
specified with the VOLUMEHISTORY option in the server options file.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Back up the volume history information in a file called VOLHIST. 

    

    Command:

    backup volhistory filenames=volhist

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 18. Commands Related to BACKUP VOLHISTORY
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DELETE VOLHISTORY
Removes sequential volume history information from the volume history
file.

    
DELETE VOLUME
Deletes a volume from a storage pool.

    
QUERY VOLHISTORY
Displays sequential volume history information that has been collected by
the server.

    
UPDATE VOLHISTORY
Adds or changes location information for a volume in the volume history
file.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


LHISTORk:'3rV6?5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era51.htm

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    BEGIN EVENTLOGGING (Begin Logging Events)
    




     

    Use the BEGIN EVENTLOGGING command to begin logging events to one or more
receivers. Event logging automatically begins when the server is
started for the console and activity log and for any receivers that are
started automatically based on entries in the server options file. A
receiver for which event logging has begun is an active
receiver.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                              .-ALL-------------------.
>>-BEGin--EVentlogging----+-----------------------+------------><
                          |  .-,----------------. |
                          |  V                  | |
                          '----+-CONSOLE-----+--+-'
                               +-ACTLOG------+
                               +-EVENTSERVER-+
                               +-FILE--------+
                               +-SNMP--------+
                               +-TIVOLI------+
                               '-USEREXIT----'
 

    

    Parameters

    Specifies a receiver. You can specify multiple receivers by
separating them with commas and no intervening spaces. If you specify
ALL or no receiver, logging begins for all receivers that are
configured.

    

    ALL

    Specifies all receivers.

    CONSOLE

    Specifies the server console as the receiver.

    ACTLOG

    Specifies the ADSM activity log as the receiver.

    EVENTSERVER

    Specifies an ADSM server that has been defined as the event
server.

    FILE

    Specifies a user file as the receiver.

    SNMP

    Specifies the simple network management protocol (SNMP) as the
receiver.

    TIVOLI

    Specifies the Tivoli Management Environment (TME) as the receiver.

    USEREXIT

    Specifies a user-written routine to which ADSM writes information as the
receiver.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Begin logging events to the ADSM activity log.

    

    Command:

    begin eventlogging actlog

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 19. Commands Related to BEGIN EVENTLOGGING
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DISABLE EVENTS
Disables specific events for one or more receivers.

    
ENABLE EVENTS
Enables specific events for one or more receivers.

    
END EVENTLOGGING
Ends event logging to a specified receiver.

    
QUERY ENABLED
Displays enabled or disabled events for a specific receiver.

    
QUERY EVENTRULES
Displays information about rules for server and client events.

    
QUERY STATUS
Displays the settings of server parameters, such as those selected by the
SET commands.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


k
D'3rV6?5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era52.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    CANCEL PROCESS (Cancel an Administrative Process)
    






     

    Use the CANCEL PROCESS command to cancel a 

background

process that was started as the result of an administrative command or from a
process, such as migration.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    To use this command, specify the number of the process you want to
cancel. If you do not know the process

number, obtain it by using the QUERY PROCESS command.

    The following commands generate background processes:

    

    

    


      

    • AUDIT LIBRARY

    • AUDIT LICENSES

    • AUDIT VOLUME

    • BACKUP DB

    • BACKUP STGPOOL

    • CHECKIN LIBVOLUME

    • CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME

    • DEFINE DBCOPY

    • DEFINE LOGCOPY

    • DELETE DBVOLUME

    • DELETE FILESPACE

    • DELETE LOGVOLUME

    • DELETE VOLUME

    • EXPIRE INVENTORY

    • EXPORT ADMIN

    • EXPORT NODE

    • EXPORT POLICY

    • EXPORT SERVER

    

    		

      

    • EXTEND LOG

    • IMPORT ADMIN

    • IMPORT NODE

    • IMPORT POLICY

    • IMPORT SERVER

    • LABEL LIBVOLUME

    • MOVE DATA

    • MOVE DRMEDIA

    • PREPARE

    • REDUCE DB

    • REDUCE LOG

    • RESTORE STGPOOL

    • RESTORE VOLUME

    • VARY

    

    

    The following internal server operations generate background
processes: 

      

    • Inventory expiration

    • Migration

    • Reclamation

    

    If the process you want to cancel is currently waiting for a sequential
access media volume to be mounted, the mount request is automatically
cancelled.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-CANcel PRocess--processnum----------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    processnum

    Specifies the number of the background process you want to cancel.
This parameter is required.

    

    Usage Notes

    Use the CANCEL PROCESS command for the following:

      

    1. To cancel an

 internal server process, such as migration (that process can restart
immediately). For example, if you cancel a migration process, another
migration process for the same storage pool can start if additional data is
stored in the storage pool (forcing migration to begin).

    2. To permanently cancel a

migration process, you can modify the attributes of the storage pool
(NEXTSTGPOOL="" or HIGHMIG=100).

    3. To permanently cancel a

 reclamation process, you can modify an attribute of the storage pool
(RECLAIM=100).

    

    Examples

    Task

    Cancel background process number 3. 

    

    Command:

    cancel process 3

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 20. Command Related to CANCEL PROCESS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


"HkH'3QrV6?5@6Q./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era53.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    CANCEL REQUEST (Cancel One or More Mount Requests)
    






     

    Use the CANCEL REQUEST command to cancel one or more pending 

media mount requests. To cancel a

 mount request, you need to know the request number assigned to the
request. This number is included in the mount request message and can
also be shown by using the QUERY REQUEST command.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    By specifying the PERMANENT option, you can indicate to the server that the
volume is unavailable for further mounts. This causes the server to
mark the status of the volume as unavailable. Volumes marked
unavailable are not requested by the server until an UPDATE VOLUME
command is issued to change the access mode.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or operator
privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-CANcel REQuest----+-requestnum-+--+-----------+-------------><
                     '-ALl--------'  '-PERManent-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    requestnum

    Specifies the request number of the mount request to be canceled.
You must specify a request number or ALL.

    ALl

    Specifies that all pending mount requests are canceled. You must
specify a request number or ALL.

    PERManent

    Specifies that you want the server to flag the volumes for which you are
canceling a mount request as unavailable. This parameter is
optional.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Cancel request number 2. 

    

    Command:

    cancel request 2

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 21. Commands Related to CANCEL REQUEST
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY REQUEST
Displays information about all pending mount requests.

    
UPDATE VOLUME
Updates the attributes of one or more storage pool volumes.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


r'sk'3rV6?5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era54.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    CANCEL RESTORE (Cancel a Restartable Restore Session)
    



     

    Use the CANCEL RESTORE command to cancel a restartable restore
session. Restartable restore sessions are displayed with the QUERY
RESTORE command. You must cancel a restore session by specifying the
session number displayed with QUERY RESTORE. Sessions that are in
active state or in restartable state can be canceled.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If the restore session is active, any outstanding mount requests related to
this session are automatically canceled.

    When a restartable restore session is canceled using the CANCEL RESTORE
command, it cannot be restarted from where it left off. All records of
that session are removed from the ADSM database. However, if you
instead use the CANCEL SESSION command to cancel an active restartable restore
session, the restore session is placed into the restartable state, allowing a
restore to restart from where it left off. Use the CANCEL RESTORE
command to remove all traces of the restore session from the ADSM
database. Use the CANCEL SESSION command to interrupt an active
restartable restore session, leaving the option to start the restore again
from where it left off.

    Restartable restore sessions lock the filespace and will not allow files to
be moved off sequential volumes. Also, backups cannot be performed for
files affected by the restartable restore. QUERY RESTORE displays the
restartable restore sessions and their associated filespace. The CANCEL
RESTORE command can be used to cancel a restartable restore session, which
will unlock the filespace, allowing other operations to be performed if
needed.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system or operator privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-CANcel--RESTore--+-sessionnum-+-----------------------------><
                    '-ALl--------'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    sessionnum

    Specifies the session number for the restartable restore session.
The session number is displayed on the QUERY RESTORE command. For a
session in active state, this is a positive number. For a session in
restartable state, this is a negative number.

    ALl

    Specifies that all the restartable restore sessions are to be
canceled.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Cancel all restore operations.

    

    Command:

    cancel restore all

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 22. Commands Related to CANCEL RESTORE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
QUERY RESTORE
Displays information about restartable restore sessions.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 
















 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    CANCEL SESSION (Cancel One or More Client Sessions)
    








     

    Use the CANCEL SESSION command to cancel an existing administrative or
client node session. You can use this command to force an
administrative or client node session off ADSM. To prevent any future
client node sessions from beginning, use the DISABLE command.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    When you issue the CANCEL SESSION command, any outstanding mount requests
related to this session are automatically canceled.

    If you cancel an administrative or client node session that is in the
idle wait (IdleW) state, the client session automatically
reconnects the next time that an action is performed.

    To prevent a specific administrator or client node from accessing ADSM, use
the LOCK ADMIN or LOCK NODE command. If the client is currently
accessing the server, the client session must end or be canceled before that
node can be locked out with the LOCK NODE command.

    You must cancel administrative client sessions by session number.
Use the QUERY SESSION command to display information on all sessions that can
be canceled, including session numbers.

    When you cancel a client node session, the client node must start a new
session to resume ADSM activities. If a process, such as backup or
archive, is interrupted by this command, the results of any processing up to
the point of interruption are rolled back and not committed to the
database.

    When you cancel a client node session, the client node must start a new
session to resume ADSM activities from the point of interruption. The
results of any incomplete processing at the point of interruption are rolled
back and not committed to the database. Processing that is complete
prior to the point of interruption, however, is committed and is not rolled
back.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or operator
privilege.

    

    Syntax

    >>-CANcel SEssion----+-sessionnum-+----------------------------><
                     '-ALl--------'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    sessionnum

    Specifies the number of the administrative or client node session that you
want to cancel. You must specify a session number or ALL.

    ALl

    Specifies that all client node sessions are canceled. You must
specify a session number or ALL. 

    You cannot use this parameter to cancel administrative client
sessions.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Cancel the client node session with NODEP (session 3). 

    

    Command:

    cancel session 3

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 23. Commands Related to CANCEL SESSION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DISABLE SESSIONS
Prevents new clients from accessing ADSM but permits existing sessions to
continue.

    
LOCK ADMIN
Prevents an administrator from accessing ADSM.

    
LOCK NODE
Prevents a client from accessing the server.

    
QUERY SESSION
Displays information about all active administrator and client sessions
with ADSM.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME (Check a Storage Volume out of a Library)
    






     

    Use the CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME command to remove a sequential access storage
volume from an existing automated library.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    If you include the DEVCONFIG option in the dsmserv.opt file, the
files you specify with that option are automatically updated with the results
of this command.

    Note:The CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME command processing will not wait for a drive to become
available, even if the drive is only in the IDLE state. A library drive
must be made available, if necessary, by dismounting the drive with the
DISMOUNT VOLUME command. Once a library drive is available, the
CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME command can be reissued.

    

    This command creates a background process that can be canceled with the
CANCEL PROCESS command. To display information on background processes,
use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-CHECKOut LIBVolume--libraryname--volname--------------------->
 
      .-CHECKLabel--=--Yes-----.   .-FORCE--=--No------.
>-----+------------------------+---+-------------------+-------->
      '-CHECKLabel--=--+-Yes-+-'   '-FORCE--=--+-No--+-'
                       '-No--'                 '-Yes-'
 
      .-REMove--=--Yes------.
>-----+---------------------+----------------------------------><
      '-REMove--=--+-Yes--+-'
                   +-No---+
                   '-Bulk-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    libraryname

    Specifies the name of the library where the storage volume is to be
removed. This parameter is required.

    volname

    Specifies the volume name of the storage volume being checked out.
This parameter is required.

    CHECKLabel=checkvalue

    Specifies how or whether ADSM should read sequential media labels of
volumes during CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME command processing. This parameter is
optional. For non-SCSI devices you can suppress label checking by
setting the checkvalue to NO. The default value is YES.
Possible values are: 

    

    Yes

    Specifies that during checkout libvolume processing an attempt is made to
read the media label. Reading the media label verifies that the correct
volume is being checked out.

    No

    Specifies that during checkout the media label is not read. This
increases performance since the read process does not occur.

    

    FORCE=forcevalue

    Specifies whether ADSM checks out a storage volume if there is an
input/output (I/O) error reading the label. This parameter is
optional. The default value is NO. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that ADSM does not check out a storage volume when there is an
I/O error reading the label.

    Yes

    Specifies that ADSM checks out the storage volume even when an I/O error
reading the label occurs.

    

    REMove=removevalue

    Specifies whether ADSM ejects a volume during CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME command
processing from either an IBM 3494 or 3495 library. This parameter is
optional. The default value is Yes. Possible values are: 

    

    Yes

    Specifies that a volume is ejected during CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME command
processing. The volume entry is deleted from the ADSM library
inventory.

    No

    Specifies that a volume is not ejected during CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME command
processing. This deletes the volume entry from the ADSM library
inventory and leaves the volume in the library for use by other
applications.

    Bulk

    For SCSI libraries with multiple Entry/Exit ports, specifies that the
volume is ejected to the next available Entry/Exit port. An
informational message is issued stating that the tape volume should be removed
from the Bulk I/O station at the convenience of the operator. Please
note, the user is not prompted to issue the REPLY command. Once all
Entry/Exit ports are full, the cartridge will be left in its home cell and an
informational message is issued stating that the tape volume should be removed
from its home cell at the convenience of the operator. This message
will provide the home cell's element number, which in some libraries may
require an element map to identify it. ADSM documentation provides maps
for many of the common libraries, and it should also be in the hardware
documentation. For SCSI libraries withOUT Multiple Entry/Exit ports,
the REMOVE=Bulk option is invalid and it will be processed as
REMOVE=NO. This is done to prevent operations that are used for
accessing Entry/Exit ports from being issued on those libraries that do not
support them.

    

    

    Usage Notes

    A volume that is checked out of a library may still be defined in a storage
pool. If the server attempts to access the checked out volume, a
request is issued that waits for the volume to be checked in.

    During scheduled batch jobs that are running the CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME command
you may not want to be prompted with reply messages for each tape
checkout. You can eliminate the reply messages by setting the CHECKOUT
LIBVOLUME command's remove parameter to no; however, this does cause the
tape to remain in the library. For additional information, see the
REMove parameter description.

    Examples

    Task

    Check out the volume named EXB004 from the library named FOREST. 

    

    Command:

    checkout libvolume forest exb004

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 25. Commands Related to CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
AUDIT LIBRARY
Ensures that an automated library is in a consistent state.

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
CHECKIN LIBVOLUME
Checks a storage volume into an automated library.

    
DEFINE LIBRARY
Defines an automated or manual library.

    
DEFINE VOLUME
Assigns a volume to be used for storage within a specified storage
pool.

    
QUERY LIBRARY
Displays information about one or more libraries.

    
QUERY LIBVOLUME
Displays information about a library volume.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    
UPDATE LIBVOLUME
Changes the status of a storage volume.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    COMMIT (Control Committing of Commands in a Macro)
    





     

    Use the COMMIT command in a macro to permanently update the database with
all the changes that result from the successful completion of any commands in
the macro processed up to that point. This command does not generate a
message when it is issued from the console mode of the administrative
client.

    You can control precisely when commands are committed with the COMMIT
command. If an error occurs while processing the commands in a macro,
the server terminates processing of the macro and rolls back any uncommitted
changes (commands that have been processed since the last COMMIT).

    Make sure that your administrative client session is not running with the
ITEMCOMMIT option if you want to control command processing with this
command. After a command is committed, it cannot be rolled back.

    For more information, see Controlling Command Processing in a Macro.

    Privilege Class

    Any administrator can issue this command.

    Syntax

    >>-COMMIT------------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    None.

    Examples

    Task

    From the interactive mode of the administrative client, register and grant
authority to new administrators using a macro named REG.ADM.
Changes are committed after each administrator is registered and is granted
authority. 

    

    Macro Contents:

    

    /* REG.ADM-register policy admin & grant authority*/
REGister Admin sara hobby
GRant AUTHority sara CLasses=Policy
COMMIT  /* Commits changes */
REGister Admin ken plane
GRant AUTHority ken CLasses=Policy
COMMIT  /* Commits changes */

    

    Command:

    macro reg.adm

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 26. Commands Related to COMMIT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
MACRO
Runs a specified macro file.

    
ROLLBACK
Discards any uncommitted changes to the database since the last COMMIT
was executed.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    COPY CLOPTSET (Copy a Client Option Set)
    





     

    Use the COPY CLOPTSET command to copy a client option set.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
client node is assigned.

    Syntax

    >>-COPy CLOptset--optionsetname1--optionsetname2---------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    optionsetname1

    Specifies the name of the client option set to be copied. This
parameter is required.

    optionsetname2

    Specifies the name of the new client option set. This parameter is
required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Copy a client option set named ENG to a new client option set named
ENG2.

    

    Command:

    copy cloptset eng eng2

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 27. Commands Related to COPY CLOPTSET
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE CLIENTOPT
Adds a client option to a client option set.

    
DEFINE CLOPTSET
Defines a client option set.

    
DELETE CLIENTOPT
Deletes a client option from a client option set.

    
DELETE CLOPTSET
Deletes a client option set.

    
QUERY CLOPTSET
Displays information about a client option set.

    
UPDATE CLIENTOPT
Updates the sequence number of a client option.

    
UPDATE CLOPTSET
Updates the description of a client option set.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    COPY DOMAIN (Copy a Policy Domain)
    





     

    Use the COPY DOMAIN command to create a copy of an existing policy
domain.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    When you use this command, ADSM copies the following information: 

      

    • Policy domain description

    • Policy sets in the policy domain (including the ACTIVE policy set, if
defined)

    • Management classes in each policy set (including the default management
class, if assigned)

    • Copy groups in each management class

    

    Use the UPDATE DOMAIN command to modify an existing policy domain.
DEFINE, DELETE, and UPDATE commands are available for modifying management
classes and copy groups.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-COPy DOmain--domainname1--domainname2-----------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname1

    Specifies the name of the existing policy domain you want to copy.
This parameter is required.

    domainname2

    Specifies the name of the new policy domain. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of this name is 30 characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Copy the existing policy domain PROG1 to PROG2. 

    

    Command:

    copy domain prog1 prog2

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 28. Commands Related to COPY DOMAIN
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
ACTIVATE POLICYSET
Validates and activates a policy set within a policy domain.

    
COPY MGMTCLASS
Creates a copy of an existing management class.

    
DEFINE COPYGROUP
Defines a copy group for backup or archive processing within a specified
management class.

    
DEFINE DOMAIN
Defines a policy domain that can be assigned to one or more
clients.

    
DEFINE MGMTCLASS
Defines a management class within the policy domain and policy set
specified.

    
DEFINE POLICYSET
Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.

    
DELETE COPYGROUP
Deletes a backup or archive copy group from a policy domain and policy
set.

    
DELETE DOMAIN
Deletes a policy domain along with any policy objects in the policy
domain.

    
DELETE MGMTCLASS
Deletes a management class and its copy groups from a policy domain and
policy set.

    
QUERY COPYGROUP
Displays the attributes of an existing copy group.

    
QUERY DOMAIN
Displays information about one or more policy domains.

    
QUERY MGMTCLASS
Displays information about one or more management classes.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.

    
UPDATE COPYGROUP
Changes one or more attributes of a copy group.

    
UPDATE DOMAIN
Changes the attributes of a policy domain.

    
UPDATE MGMTCLASS
Changes the attributes of a management class.

    
UPDATE POLICYSET
Changes the description of a policy set.

    
VALIDATE POLICYSET
Verifies and reports on conditions the administrator must consider before
activating the policy set.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


y dok'3sV6?5@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era61.htm

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    COPY MGMTCLASS (Copy a Management Class)
    





     

    Use the COPY MGMTCLASS command to create a copy of an existing management
class within the same policy set.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    When you use this command, ADSM copies the following information: 

      

    • Management class description

    • Copy groups defined to the management class

    • The following space management attributes, if they are specified in the
management class: 

        

      • SPACEMGTECHNIQUE

      • AUTOMIGNONUSE

      • MIGREQUIRESBKUP

      • MIGDESTINATION

      

    

    After you copy a management class, you can use the UPDATE MGMTCLASS command
to change the management class description.

    You cannot copy management classes across policy domains or policy
sets.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
new management class belongs.

    Syntax

    >>-COPy MGmtclass--domainname--setname--classname1--classname2--><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the management class
belongs. This parameter is required.

    setname

    Specifies the name of the policy set to which the management class
belongs. This parameter is required.

    classname1

    Specifies the name of the existing management class you want to
copy. This parameter is required.

    classname2

    Specifies the name of the new management class. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of this name is 30 characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Copy the existing management class ACTIVEFILES to FILEHISTORY for policy
set VACATION in the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain. 

    

    Command:

    copy mgmtclass employee_records vacation activefiles
filehistory

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 29. Commands Related to COPY MGMTCLASS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE COPYGROUP
Defines a copy group for backup or archive processing within a specified
management class.

    
DELETE MGMTCLASS
Deletes a management class and its copy groups from a policy domain and
policy set.

    
QUERY COPYGROUP
Displays the attributes of an existing copy group.

    
QUERY MGMTCLASS
Displays information about one or more management classes.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
UPDATE COPYGROUP
Changes one or more attributes of a copy group.

    
UPDATE MGMTCLASS
Changes the attributes of a management class.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    COPY POLICYSET (Copy a Policy Set)
    





     

    Use the COPY POLICYSET command to create a copy of any existing policy set
(including the ACTIVE policy set) within the same policy domain.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    When you use this command, ADSM copies the following information: 

      

    • Policy set description

    • Management classes in the policy set (including the default management
class, if assigned)

    • Copy groups in each management class

    

    A policy set cannot be copied across policy domains.

    To change the description of the new policy set, use the UPDATE POLICYSET
command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
new policy set belongs.

    Syntax

    >>-COPy POlicyset--domainname--setname1--setname2--------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the policy set
belongs. This parameter is required.

    setname1

    Specifies the name of the existing policy set you want to copy.
This parameter is required.

    setname2

    Specifies the name of the new policy set. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of this name is 30 characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Copy the existing policy set VACATION to HOLIDAY in the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS
policy domain. 

    

    Command:

    copy policyset employee_records vacation holiday

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 30. Commands Related to COPY POLICYSET
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
ACTIVATE POLICYSET
Validates and activates a policy set within a policy domain.

    
COPY MGMTCLASS
Creates a copy of an existing management class.

    
DEFINE MGMTCLASS
Defines a management class within the policy domain and policy set
specified.

    
DELETE POLICYSET
Deletes a policy set, including its management classes and copy groups,
from a policy domain.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
UPDATE POLICYSET
Changes the description of a policy set.

    
VALIDATE POLICYSET
Verifies and reports on conditions the administrator must consider before
activating the policy set.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


UIV="exkZq'3tV6?5 @6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era63.htm

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    COPY PROFILE (Copy a Profile)
    




     

    Use the COPY PROFILE command on a configuration manager to copy a profile
and all its associated object names to another profile.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-COPy PROFIle--profile_name1--profile_name2------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    profile_name1

    Specifies the name of the configuration profile to be copied. This
parameter is required.

    profile_name2

    Specifies the name of the new configuration profile. The maximum
length of the profile name is 30 characters. This parameter is
required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Copy a profile named VAL to a new profile named VAL2.

    

    Command:

    copy profile val val2

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 31. Commands Related to COPY PROFILE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION
Associates objects with a profile.

    
DEFINE PROFILE
Defines a profile for distributing information to managed servers.

    
DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION
Subscribes a managed server to a profile.

    
DELETE PROFASSOCIATION
Deletes the association of an object with a profile.

    
DELETE PROFILE
Deletes a profile from a configuration manager.

    
DELETE SUBSCRIBER
Deletes obsolete managed server subscriptions.

    
DELETE SUBSCRIPTION
Deletes a specified profile subscription.

    
LOCK PROFILE
Prevents distribution of a configuration profile.

    
NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS
Notifies servers to refresh their configuration information.

    
QUERY PROFILE
Displays information about configuration profiles.

    
QUERY SUBSCRIBER
Displays information about subscribers and their subscriptions to
profiles.

    
QUERY SUBSCRIPTION
Displays information about profile subscriptions.

    
SET CONFIGMANAGER
Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.

    
UNLOCK PROFILE
Enables a locked profile to be distributed to managed servers.

    
UPDATE PROFILE
Changes the description of a profile.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    COPY SCHEDULE (Copy a Client or an Administrative Command Schedule)
    





     

    Use the COPY SCHEDULE command to create a copy of an existing
schedule. The COPY SCHEDULE command takes two forms, depending on
whether the schedule applies to client operations or administrative
commands. The syntax and parameters for each form are defined
separately.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To copy a client schedule, you must have system privilege, unrestricted
policy privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to
which you are copying the schedule. To copy an administrative command
schedule, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax for Copying Client Schedules

    Use the COPY SCHEDULE command to create a copy of an existing schedule for
client operations. You can copy a schedule within a policy domain or
from one policy domain to another existing policy domain.

    When you use this command, ADSM copies the following information: 

      

    • Description of the schedule

    • All parameter values in the original schedule

    

    The last modification value for the new schedule is set to the time that
you executed this command. Any clients associated with the original
schedule are not associated with the new schedule. An
administrator with policy privilege must use the DEFINE ASSOCIATION command to
associate clients to the new schedule.

    To make changes to an existing schedule, use the UPDATE SCHEDULE
command.

    >>-COPy SCHedule--domain1--schedulename1--domain2--------------->
 
      .-schedulename1--.   .-REPlace--=--No------.
>-----+----------------+---+---------------------+-------------><
      '-schedulename2--'   '-REPlace--=--+-No--+-'
                                         '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters for Copying Client Schedules

    

    domain1

    Specifies the name of the policy domain that contains the schedule you
want to copy. This parameter is required.

    schedulename1

    Specifies the name of the schedule you want to copy. This parameter
is required.

    domain2

    Specifies the name of an existing policy domain to which you want to copy
the new schedule. This parameter is required. You must have
policy privilege for this policy domain to use this command. You must
specify a new schedule name (with the SCHEDULENAME2 parameter) if you want to
copy a schedule within a policy domain.

    schedulename2

    Specifies the name of the new schedule. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the name is 30 characters. 

    If you do not specify this name, the name of the original schedule
(schedulename1) is used. 

    If the schedule name is already defined in the policy domain, you must
specify REPLACE=YES, or the command fails.

    REPlace=replacevalue

    Specifies whether an existing schedule can be replaced. This
parameter is optional. The default value is NO. 

    If the new schedule name is already defined in the new policy domain, you
must specify REPLACE=YES, or the command fails. Possible values
are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that an existing schedule cannot be replaced.

    Yes

    Specifies that an existing schedule can be replaced.

    

    

    Syntax for Copying Administrative Command Schedules

    Use the COPY SCHEDULE command to create a copy of an existing
administrative command schedule. You can copy an administrative command
schedule to another administrative command schedule.

    When you use this command, ADSM copies the following information: 

      

    • Description of the schedule

    • All parameter values in the original schedule

    

    The last modification value for the new schedule is set to the time that
you executed this command.

    To make changes to an existing schedule, use the UPDATE SCHEDULE
command.

    >>-COPy SCHedule--schedulename1--schedulename2------------------>
 
                                .-REPlace--=--No------.
>----Type--=--Administrative----+---------------------+--------><
                                '-REPlace--=--+-No--+-'
                                              '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters for Copying Administrative Command Schedules

    

    schedulename1

    Specifies the name of the schedule you want to copy. This parameter
is required.

    schedulename2

    Specifies the name of the new schedule. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of the name is 30 characters. 

    If the schedule name is already defined, you must specify REPLACE=YES,
or the command fails.

    Type=Administrative

    Specifies this is a scheduled administrative command. This
parameter is required.

    REPlace=replacevalue

    Specifies whether an existing schedule can be replaced. This
parameter is optional. The default value is NO. Possible values
are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that an existing schedule cannot be replaced.

    Yes

    Specifies that an existing schedule can be replaced.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Copy the WEEKLY_BACKUP schedule that belongs to policy domain
EMPLOYEE_RECORDS to the PROG1 policy domain and name the new schedule
WEEKLY_BACK2. If there is already a schedule with this name defined in
the PROG1 policy domain, do not replace it. 

    

    Command:

    copy schedule employee_records weekly_backup prog1 weekly_back2

    

    Task 2

    Copy the DAILYBACKUP schedule that is defined to the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS
policy domain to the PROG1 policy domain. If there is already a
DAILYBACKUP schedule defined to the PROG1 policy domain, it is
replaced. 

    

    Command:

    copy schedule employee_records dailybackup prog1 dailybackup
replace=yes

    

    

    Task 3

    Copy existing administrative schedule BACKUP_ARCHIVEPOOL to a new schedule
named BCKSCHED. 

    

    Command:

    copy schedule backup_archivepool bcksched type=administrative

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 32. Commands Related to COPY SCHEDULE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE ASSOCIATION
Associates one or more clients with a schedule.

    
DEFINE SCHEDULE
Defines a schedule for a client operation or an administrative
command.

    
DELETE SCHEDULE
Deletes a schedule from the database.

    
QUERY SCHEDULE
Displays information about one or more schedules.

    
UPDATE SCHEDULE
Changes the attributes of a schedule.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    COPY SCRIPT (Copy an Existing Script to a New Script)
    




     

    Use the COPY SCRIPT command to copy an existing ADSM script to a new ADSM
script with a new name.

    This command is used with ADSM scripts only. For information on
scripts and how to use them, see Using Scripts and Macros.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system, policy, storage, or operator
privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-COPy SCRipt--scriptname--newscriptname----------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    scriptname

    Specifies the name of the script command to be copied.

    newscriptname

    Specifies the name of a new script which will contain all command lines
from the existing script that is specified above. 30 characters is the
maximum for script names. This parameter cannot specify the name of a
script that currently exists.

    

    Examples

    Task

    To copy SCRIPT1 to a new script named SCRIPT2, use the following
command:

    

    Command:

    copy script script1 script2

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 33. Commands Related to COPY SCRIPT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE SCRIPT
Defines a script to the ADSM server.

    
DELETE SCRIPT
Deletes the script or individual lines from the script.

    
QUERY SCRIPT
Displays information about scripts.

    
RENAME SCRIPT
Renames a script to a new name.

    
RUN
Runs a script.

    
UPDATE SCRIPT
Changes or adds lines to a script.

    

    

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 HTMLkE'3tV6?5!@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era66.htm

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    COPY SERVERGROUP (Copy a Server Group into a Different Server Group)
    




     

    Use the COPY SERVERGROUP command to copy a server group into a different
server group.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-COPy SERVERGRoup--group_name--new_group_name----------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    group_name

    Specifies the name of the existing server group you want to copy.
This parameter is required.

    new_group_name

    Specifies the name of the new server group. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of this name is 64 characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Copy a server group GRP_PAYROLL to GRP_HQPAYROLL. 

    

    Command:

    copy servergroup grp_payroll grp_hqpayroll

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 34. Commands Related to COPY SERVERGROUP
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE GRPMEMBER
Defines a server as a member of a server group.

    
DEFINE SERVER
Defines a server for server-to-server communications.

    
DEFINE SERVERGROUP
Defines a new server group.

    
DELETE GRPMEMBER
Deletes a server from a server group.

    
DELETE SERVER
Deletes the definition of a server configured for server-to-server
communications.

    
DELETE SERVERGROUP
Deletes a server group.

    
MOVE GRPMEMBER
Moves a server group member.

    
QUERY SERVER
Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server
communication.

    
QUERY SERVERGROUP
Displays information about server groups.

    
RENAME SERVERGROUP
Renames a server group.

    
UPDATE SERVER
Updates information about a server defined for server-to-server
communications.

    
UPDATE SERVERGROUP
Updates a server group.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE ASSOCIATION (Associate Client Nodes with a Schedule)
    







     

    Use the DEFINE ASSOCIATION command to associate one or more clients with a
schedule. Client nodes that are associated with a schedule initiate
backup and archive functions according to that schedule. 

    Note:In a macro, the server may stall if some commands (for example, REGISTER NODE
and DEFINE ASSOCIATION) are not committed as soon as you issue them.
You could follow each command in a macro with a COMMIT command.
However, a simpler solution is to include the -ITEMCOMMIT option with the
DSMADMC command.

    

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Before associating a client to a schedule, the following conditions must be
true: 

      

    • The specified schedule exists

    • The client is registered to the policy domain to which the schedule
applies

    

    Any clients already associated with a specified schedule are not affected
when you associate new clients with that schedule.

    A client remains associated with a schedule until you use the DELETE
ASSOCIATION command to remove it from the list of associated clients or until
the schedule is deleted by using the DELETE SCHEDULE command.

    In addition, any clients that you subsequently define to ADSM are
not automatically associated with a schedule. You must use
the DEFINE ASSOCIATION command to associate any newly registered clients with
the appropriate schedules.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
schedule belongs.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine ASSOCiation--domainname--schedulename----------------->
 
      .-,-----------.
      V             |
>--------nodename---+------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the schedule
belongs. This parameter is required.

    schedulename

    Specifies the name of the schedule that you want to associate with one or
more clients. This parameter is required.

    nodename

    Specifies the name of the client node to be associated with the specified
schedule. This parameter is required. You can specify a list of
clients that you want to associate with the specified schedule. The
items in the list are separated by commas, with no intervening spaces.
You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify a name. All
matching clients are associated with the specified schedule. If a
client is listed, but is already associated with the specified schedule or is
not assigned to the domain to which the schedule belongs, the command has no
effect for that client.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Associate clients with the WEEKLY_BACKUP schedule. The associated
clients have names that begin with SMITH or JOHN, and are assigned to the
EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain. 

    

    Command:

    define association employee_records weekly_backup
smith*,john *

    

    Task 2

    Associate the clients JOE, TOM, and LARRY with the WINTER schedule,
assigned to the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain. However, the client JOE
is already associated with the WINTER SCHEDULE. 

    

    Command:

    define association employee_records winter joe,tom,larry

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 35. Commands Related to DEFINE ASSOCIATION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE SCHEDULE
Defines a schedule for a client operation or an administrative
command.

    
DELETE ASSOCIATION
Deletes the association between one or more clients and a
schedule.

    
DELETE SCHEDULE
Deletes a schedule from the database.

    
QUERY ASSOCIATION
Displays the clients associated with one or more schedules.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.

    

    

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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE CLIENTACTION (Define a Client Action)
    




     

    Use the DEFINE CLIENTACTION command to schedule a client or a list of
clients to process a command for a one time action. The client node can
immediately process this command if the client scheduler is started.
ADSM automatically defines a schedule and associates the client node to the
schedule. ADSM defines this schedule by setting the PRIORITY parameter
to one, the PERUNITS parameter to onetime, and the DURUNITS parameter to the
number of days set by the duration period of the client action.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    ADSM displays the name of the schedule to the server console or
administrative client, depending where messages are logged. You can use
the name to query or delete the schedule and associated nodes from
ADSM.

    To specify how long the schedule should remain active, use the SET
CLIENTACTDURATION command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy for the policy domain to which the schedule
belongs.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine CLIENTAction----+------------------+------------------>
                          |  .-,----------.  |
                          |  V            |  |
                          '----nodelist---+--'
 
>-----+------------------------+---ACTion--=--actionvalue------->
      '-DOmain--=--domainlist--'
 
>-----+---------------------------+----------------------------->
      '-OPTions--=--optionstring--'
 
>-----+---------------------------+----------------------------><
      '-OBJects--=--objectstring--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    nodelist

    Specifies the list of client node names that will execute the schedule
associated with the action. This parameter is optional.

    You can use a pattern-matching expression to specify the name or list of
names separated by commas. All matching client nodes will be scheduled
to perform the action. If you do not specify a value for this
parameter, all client nodes will be scheduled.

    DOmain=domainlist

    Specifies the list of policy domains used to limit the list of client
nodes. Only client nodes that are assigned to one of the specified
policy domains will be scheduled. All clients assigned to a matching
domain will be scheduled. If you do not specify a value for this
parameter, all policy domains will be included in the list.

    ACTion=actionvalue

    Specify the type of action that the client will perform. This
parameter is required. See the ACTION parameter discussed in the DEFINE
SCHEDULE command for a listing of valid and default values.

    OPTions=optionstring

    Specifies the options that are supplied to the DSMC command when a
schedule is processed. This parameter is optional. For
information about specifying the OPTIONS parameter, see the DEFINE SCHEDULE
command.

    OBJects=objectstring

    Specifies the objects for which the specified action is performed.
This parameter is optional. For information about specifying the
OBJECTS parameter, see the DEFINE SCHEDULE command.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Issue an incremental backup command for client node TOM assigned to policy
domain EMPLOYEE_RECORDS. ADSM defines a schedule and associates the
schedule to client node TOM (assuming the client scheduler is started).

    

    

    Command:

    define clientaction tom domain=employee_records
action=incremental

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 36. Commands Related to DEFINE CLIENTACTION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DELETE SCHEDULE
Deletes a schedule from the database.

    
QUERY ASSOCIATION
Displays the clients associated with one or more schedules.

    
QUERY EVENT
Displays information about scheduled and completed events for selected
clients.

    
QUERY SCHEDULE
Displays information about one or more schedules.

    
SET CLIENTACTDURATION
Specifies the duration of a schedule defined using the DEFINE
CLIENTACTION command.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE CLIENTOPT (Define an Option to an Option Set)
    





     

    Use the DEFINE CLIENTOPT command to add a client option to a specified
option set.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
policy privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine CLIENTOpt--option_set_name--option_name--option_value-->
 
     .-Force--=--No------.
>----+-------------------+---+------------------+--------------><
     '-Force--=--+-No--+-'   '-SEQnumber--=--n--'
                 '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    option_set_name

    Specifies the name of the option set to be defined. This parameter
is required. The maximum length of the name is 64 characters.

    option_name

    Specifies a valid client option. This parameter is required.
The valid options are:

    

    

    


      

    • BOOKS

    • CHANGINGRETRIES

    • COMPRESSALWAYS

    • COMPRESSION

    • DIRMC

    • DOMAIN

    • DOTDIRCHECK

    • DSMCDEFAULTCOMMAND

    • EXCLUDE

    • INCLUDE

    • MAXCMDRETRIES

    • NWPWFILE

    

    		

      

    • NWUSER

    • QUIET

    • RETRYPERIOD

    • RUNASSERVICE

    • SCHEDMODE

    • SCROLLLINES

    • SCROLLPROMPT

    • SLOWINCREMENTAL

    • SUBDIR

    • TAPEPROMPT

    • TXNBYTELIMIT

    • VERBOSE

    

    

    option_value

    Specifies the value for the option. This parameter is
required. If the option includes more than one value, the values must
be within quotation marks.

    SEQnumber=n

    Specifies a sequence number when an option name is specified more than
once. This parameter is optional.

    Force=force_value

    Specifies whether a client user can override an option value. If
FORCE=YES, the client cannot override the value. This is ignored for
additive options, for example, INCLUDE, EXCLUDE, and DOMAIN. This
parameter is optional. The default is NO.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Add a client option (MAXCMDRETRIES 5) to a client option set named
ENG.

    

    Command:

    define clientopt eng maxcmdretries 5

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 37. Commands Related to DEFINE CLIENTOPT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY CLOPTSET
Copies an existing client option set.

    
DEFINE CLOPTSET
Defines a client option set.

    
DELETE CLIENTOPT
Deletes a client option from a client option set.

    
DELETE CLOPTSET
Deletes a client option set.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.

    
QUERY CLOPTSET
Displays information about a client option set.

    
UPDATE CLIENTOPT
Updates the sequence number of a client option.

    
UPDATE CLOPTSET
Updates the description of a client option set.

    
UPDATE NODE
Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


k'3&uV6?5"@6&./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era70.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE CLOPTSET (Define Client Options)
    





     

    Use the DEFINE CLOPTSET command to define which options the client will use
during archive, backup, restore, and retrieve operations.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
policy privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine CLOptset--optionsetname------------------------------->
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------><
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    option_set_name

    Specifies the name of the client option set to be defined. This
parameter is required. The maximum length of the name is 64
characters.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies a description of the client option set. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Define a client option set named ENG.

    

    Command:

    define cloptset eng

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 38. Commands Related to DEFINE CLOPTSET
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY CLOPTSET
Copies an existing client option set.

    
DEFINE CLIENTOPT
Adds a client option to a client option set.

    
DELETE CLIENTOPT
Deletes a client option from a client option set.

    
DELETE CLOPTSET
Deletes a client option set.

    
QUERY CLOPTSET
Displays information about a client option set.

    
UPDATE CLIENTOPT
Updates the sequence number of a client option.

    
UPDATE CLOPTSET
Updates the description of a client option set.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER (Define the Database Backup Trigger)
    








     

    Use the DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER command to define settings for the database
backup trigger. The database backup trigger determines when ADSM
automatically runs a full or incremental backup of the ADSM database and
deletes any unnecessary recovery log records.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    ADSM uses the settings you specify with this command only when the log mode
is set to ROLLFORWARD using the SET LOGMODE command.

    With the DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER command, you specify the percentage of the
assigned capacity of the recovery log that can be used before ADSM begins a
backup of the database. When space usage reaches the percentage you
specify, ADSM starts a background process that does the following: 

      

    • Runs a backup of the ADSM database using one or more scratch
volumes. 

      Unless a full backup is required, ADSM runs an incremental backup. A
full backup is required when any of the following conditions are true: 

        

      • The database has never been backed up.

      • The database was loaded using a salvage dump created with the DSMSERV
DUMPDB command and the database has not been backed up since it was
loaded.

      • The maximum number of incremental backups allowed between full backups has
been reached.

      • The log mode was changed from NORMAL to ROLLFORWARD.

      • The database was extended or reduced.

      

      ADSM can continue to write new records to the recovery log while creating a
backup of the database. 

      Note:If a backup initiated by the database backup trigger fails, ADSM waits 60
seconds, and then tries again. It continues to retry the backup until
it is successful. If the mount limit for the device class being used
for the backup has been reached (all drives busy), ADSM automatically cancels
lower priority operations (such as reclamation) to make a mount point
available for the database backup. To ensure that a mount point is
always available to run a database backup, you can define a device class that
is used only by database backup.

      

    • After the backup is successfully completed, ADSM deletes all recovery log
records except those required to restore the database to its most current
state when used with the backup of the database that was just created.

    

    To display settings for the database backup trigger, use the QUERY
DBBACKUPTRIGGER command. To update the settings for the database backup
trigger, use the UPDATE DBBACKUPTRIGGER command. To delete the database
backup trigger, use the DELETE DBBACKUPTRIGGER command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine DBBackuptrigger----DEVclass--=--devclassname---------->
 
      .-LOGFullpct--=--50----------.
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      '-LOGFullpct--=--percentage--'
 
>-----+--------------------------------+------------------------>
      '-INCRDEVclass--=--devclassname--'
 
      .-NUMINCremental--=--6-------.
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------><
      '-NUMINCremental--=--number--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the sequential access device class to use for
backups. This parameter is required. 

    If the mount limit for the device class specified has already been reached
(all drives are busy) when the backup runs, ADSM automatically cancels lower
priority operations, such as reclamation, to make a mount point available for
the backup.

    Be sure that you have used the DEVCONFIG option in the dsmserv.opt
file to specify an external file in which to store a backup copy of device
class definitions. If this file is not available and your ADSM database
is damaged or lost and must be restored, the definitions created using the
DEFINE DEVCLASS command will not be available and must be recreated
manually.

    You should also use the VOLUMEHISTORY option in the dsmserv.opt
file, to specify an external file in which to store a backup copy of
sequential volume history information.The volume history file is also
used for database recovery.

    LOGFullpct=percentage

    Specifies when ADSM automatically backs up the database, based on the
percentage of available space used for the recovery log. When the
percentage of space used for the recovery log exceeds this value, ADSM
performs an automatic backup of the database and removes unnecessary records
from the recovery log. This parameter is optional. You can
specify a value from 1-99. The default value is 50
percent.

    INCRDEVclass=devclassname

    Specifies the name of the sequential access device class to use for
incremental backups. This parameter is optional. If you do not
specify a value for this option, all backups are run using the device class
specified with the DEVCLASS parameter. 

    If the mount limit for the device class has been reached (all drives are
busy) when the backup runs, ADSM cancels lower priority operations, such as
reclamation, to make a mount point available for the backup.

    Be sure that you have used the DEVCONFIG option in the dsmserv.opt
file to specify an external file in which to store a backup copy of device
class definitions. Without the file, if the database is damaged or lost
and must be restored, the device class definitions are unavailable and must be
recreated manually.

    NUMINCremental=number

    Specifies the maximum number of incremental backups that can be run before
a full backup is required. This parameter is optional. You can
specify a value from 0-32. A 0 specifies that ADSM runs only full
backups automatically. The default value is 6. 

    Each incremental backup, whether run automatically by ADSM or run by
issuing the BACKUP DB command, is added to the count of incremental backups
run. 

    Each full backup, whether run automatically by ADSM or run by issuing the
BACKUP DB command, resets the count for incremental backups to zero. 

    Note:If you issue a BACKUP DB command with the TYPE=INCREMENTAL parameter, ADSM
performs an incremental backup of the database regardless of the
NUMINCREMENTAL setting. For example, you set NUMINCREMENTAL to 5, and
there have been five incremental backups since the last full backup. If
you then issue BACKUP DB TYPE=INCREMENTAL, an incremental backup is still
taken, and the counter for the number of incremental backups since the last
full backup is set to 6. This occurs if the BACKUP DB command is issued
either by an administrator or through an administrative schedule.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Define the setting of the database backup trigger at 80 percent. Run
two incremental backups to every full backup of the database. Assume a
device class of FILE for the backup. 

    

    Command:

    define dbbackuptrigger devclass=file logfullpct=80
numincremental=2

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 40. Commands Related to DEFINE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
BACKUP DB
Backs up the ADSM database to sequential access volumes.

    
DEFINE DEVCLASS
Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or
exporting.

    
DELETE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Deletes the database backup trigger.

    
QUERY DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Displays information about the database backup trigger.

    
SET LOGMODE
Sets the mode for saving records in the recovery log.

    
UPDATE DBBACKUPTRIGGER
Changes one or more attributes of the database backup trigger.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


centkR@'3vV6?5"@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era73.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE DBCOPY (Define a Volume Copy of a Database Volume)
    






     

    Use the DEFINE DBCOPY command to create a volume copy of an existing
database volume. Database volume copies increase the availability of
the database and provide safeguard against media failure. You can have
as many as two volume copies of an existing database volume. After each
database volume copy is defined, the server attempts to synchronize the volume
copy with the database.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The volume copy created via the DEFINE DBCOPY command is also called a
mirrored volume. The mirrorread and mirrorwrite options
located in the server options file control the usage of mirrored
volumes.

    All database volumes must reside on a random access volume. Volume
copies must have at least the same capacity as the original volume and should
be defined on separate physical devices. Any additional space on the
volume copy is not used.

    This command can generate a background process that can be canceled with
the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a DEFINE DBCOPY background process is
canceled, the volume copy is created; however, synchronization processing is
canceled, leaving the volume in a stale state. To display
information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine DBCopy--volname--copyvolname-------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    volname

    Specifies the name of the database volume for which you want to create a
volume copy. This parameter is required.

    copyvolname

    Specifies the file name of the volume you want to assign as a database
volume copy. No volume name used by ADSM can contain any embedded
blanks or equal signs. This parameter is required. 

    This file name can be entered with either the fully qualified path name or
the name relative to the server's current working directory. For
example, if the file name is  db2.dsm,enter the path name as: 

    /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/db2.dsm

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Create a database volume copy named DB.2 for the database volume
named DB.1.

    

    Command:

    define dbcopy db.1 db.2

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 41. Commands Related to DEFINE DBCOPY
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
DEFINE DBVOLUME
Assigns a volume to be used for database storage.

    
DELETE DBVOLUME
Deletes a volume from the database.

    
QUERY DBVOLUME
Displays information about one or more database volumes.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


>
kI'3vV6?5#@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era74.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE DBVOLUME (Define a Database Volume)
    








     

    Use the DEFINE DBVOLUME command to define a new database volume. All
database volumes must reside on a random access  media. You can have ADSM create the volume before it is
assigned.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    
Attention: The size of an allocated database volume cannot be
changed once it has been defined to the ADSM server. If you change the
size of ADSM volumes, by extending raw logical volumes through smit or
otherwise altering the file sizes of ADSM volumes, ADSM may not initialize
correctly and data could be lost.

    Each time you define a new database volume, you provide additional space to
the database. To permit the database to use this additional space, use
the EXTEND DB command.

    When you define a database volume, it must occupy at least 5MB of
space. Regardless of the defined storage capacity of a database volume,
1MB is not available for database storage. For example, if you define a
database volume with a capacity of 9MB, 8MB are available for storage on the
volume.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine DBVolume--vol_name----+-----------------------+------->
                                '-Formatsize--=--value--'
 
      .-Wait--=--No------.
>-----+------------------+-------------------------------------><
      '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                 '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    vol_name

    Specifies the file name of the database volume to be defined. This
parameter is required. The volume name you specify must be enclosed in
quotation marks if the name contains embedded blanks or equal signs. 

    This file name can be entered with either the fully qualified path name or
a name that is relative to the server's current working directory.
For example, if the file name is mainvol, enter the path name as:

         /user/lpp/adsmserv/bin/mainvol

    

    Formatsize=value

    Specifies that the volume is created and formatted in one
operation. This parameter is optional. The value is specified in
megabytes. Unless WAIT=YES is specified, the operation is performed as
a background process.

    Wait=value

    Specifies whether a volume creation and formatting operation is performed
in the foreground or background. This parameter is optional. It
is ignored unless the FORMATSIZE parameter is also specified.

    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.

    

    

    No

    Specifies that a volume creation and formatting operation is performed in
the background. This is the default.

    Yes

    Specifies that a volume creation and formatting operation is performed in
the foreground.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Create a database volume named db.2. 

    

    Command:

    define dbvolume db.2

    

    Task 2

    Create a new database volume of 20MB in the server directory with a file
name of db3.dsm and wait for the server to define the database
volume.

    

    Command:

    define dbvolume db3.dsm formatsize=20 wait=yes

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 42. Commands Related to DEFINE DBVOLUME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE DBCOPY
Creates a volume copy of a database volume.

    
DELETE DBVOLUME
Deletes a volume from the database.

    
EXTEND DB
Extends usable database storage within the volumes previously allocated
for its use.

    
QUERY DBVOLUME
Displays information about one or more database volumes.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE DOMAIN (Define a New Policy Domain)
    





     

    Use the DEFINE DOMAIN command to define a new policy domain.

    A policy domain provides you with a logical way of managing backup and
archive policies for a group of client nodes with common backup-archive policy
needs. You can also define policy domains to limit the number of client
nodes that can be managed by a single policy administrator. A policy
domain contains one or more policy sets, with only one policy set active at a
time.

    Each policy set contains one or more management classes. You can
specify one default management class for each policy set. A management
class can contain a backup copy group, an archive copy group, or both;
however, neither is required.

    An ADSM client node is assigned to one policy domain. The active
policy set within the policy domain should contain management classes that
meet the needs of files stored on the client node. The user of the
client node can use the default management class or select any management
class in the active policy set to manage files that are backed up or archived
from the client node. Client nodes running on different platforms can
be assigned to the same policy domain. For example, a policy domain can
be used by both OS/2 and AIX clients.

    This command specifies the backup and archive retention grace periods for
the policy domain. These retention grace periods are used by ADSM to
protect backup versions and archive copies from deletion when the respective
copy group is not available. For further descriptions of these
parameters, see the parameter definitions. You can also find a detailed
discussion of the retention grace periods in the ADSM Administrator's
Guide. To determine the retention periods for an existing policy domain, use the
QUERY DOMAIN command.

    After you define a new policy domain, you can define additional policy
objects in the new policy domain, such as policy sets, management classes, and
copy groups. You can use COPY commands to copy policy sets and
management classes. In addition, you must activate a policy set before
clients assigned to the new policy domain can back up or archive files.
A new policy domain can also be created by copying an existing policy domain
to a new policy domain name.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine DOmain--domainname------------------------------------>
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 
      .-BACKRETention--=--30----------.
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      '-BACKRETention--=--bkretvalue--'
 
      .-ARCHRETention--=--365-----------.
>-----+---------------------------------+----------------------><
      '-ARCHRETention--=--archretvalue--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to be defined. This
parameter is required. The maximum length of this name is 30
characters.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies a text string that describes the policy domain. This
parameter is optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. The default is no description.

    BACKRETention=bkretvalue

    Specifies an integer that defines the number of days (from the date of
deactivation) to retain backup versions that are no longer on the client's
system. This parameter is optional. The default value is
30. You can specify an integer in the range of 0 to 9999,
inclusive. The backup retention value is used by ADSM to manage
inactive versions of files when any of the following conditions are
present: 

      

    • A file's management class is changed, but neither the new management
class nor the default management class contains a backup copy group.

    • The management class to which a file is bound no longer exists, and the
default management class does not contain a backup copy group.

    • The backup copy group is deleted from the management class to which a file
is bound and the default management class does not contain a backup copy
group.

    

    ARCHRETention=archretvalue

    Specifies an integer that defines the number of days (from the date of
archive) to retain archive copies. This parameter is optional.
The default value is 365. You can specify an integer in the range of 0
to 9999, inclusive. The archive retention value is used by ADSM to
manage inactive copies of files when either of the following conditions are
present: 

      

    • The management class to which a file is bound no longer exists, and the
default management class does not contain an archive copy group.

    • The archive copy group is deleted from the management class to which a
file is bound and the default management class does not contain an archive
copy group.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Define a policy domain with the name of EMPLOYEE_RECORDS. 

    

    Command:

    define domain employee_records

    

    

    Task 2

    Define a policy domain with a name of PROG1 and a description of
Programming Group Domain. Specify that archive copy retention is for 90
days when management classes or archive copy groups are deleted and the
default management class does not contain an archive copy group. Also
specify that backup version retention is for 60 days when management classes
or copy groups are deleted and the default management class does not contain a
backup copy group. 

    

    Command:

    define domain prog1 description="Programming Group Domain"
backretention=60 archretention=90

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 53. Commands Related to DEFINE DOMAIN
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY DOMAIN
Creates a copy of an existing policy domain.

    
DEFINE POLICYSET
Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.

    
DELETE DOMAIN
Deletes a policy domain along with any policy objects in the policy
domain.

    
QUERY DOMAIN
Displays information about one or more policy domains.

    
UPDATE DOMAIN
Changes the attributes of a policy domain.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE DRIVE (Define a Drive to a Library)
    





     

    Use the DEFINE DRIVE command to define a drive that ADSM can use to access
data on storage volumes. Each drive is assigned to a single library,
which must be defined prior to issuing this command. You can define
more than one drive for a given library by issuing the DEFINE DRIVE command
once for each drive.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Note:Stand-alone drives always require a manual-type library.

    

    The server options file that is created during installation includes a
DEVCONFIG option that specifies a default device configuration file named
devcnfg.out. You can specify other device configuration files
with additional DEVCONFIG options. When you use this option in the
dsmserv.opt file, the files specified are automatically updated
whenever a device class, library, or drive is selected, updated, or
deleted.

    For additional information, see ADSM Administrator's
Guide.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine DRive--libname--drivename----DEVIce--=--devicename---->
 
      .-ONLine--=--Yes-----.
>-----+--------------------+------------------------------------>
      '-ONLine--=--+-Yes-+-'
                   '-No--'
 
>-----+----------------------------------+---------------------->
      |                            (1)   |
      '-ELEMent--=--elementaddress-------'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------><
      |                      (2)   |
      '-ACSDRVID--=--driveid-------'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. The ELEMENT parameter is required for drives in SCSI libraries that
support more than one drive and is optional for SCSI libraries that support
only one drive. This parameter is invalid for drives in non-SCSI
libraries. For additional information, see ADSM
Administrator's Guide.

    2. ACSDRVID is required for drives in ACSLS libraries. This parameter
is not valid for non-ACSLS libraries.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    libname

    Specifies the name of the library to which the drive is assigned.
This parameter is required for all drives, including stand-alone
drives. The specified library must have been previously defined by
using the DEFINE LIBRARY command.

    drivename

    Specifies the name assigned to the drive. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of this name is 30 characters.

    DEVIce=devicename

    Specifies the name of the device (that is, the special file name) that
corresponds to the drive. For example, you might specify /dev/mt2 or
/dev/rop2. This parameter is required. 

    Important: 
      

    1. For 3480, 3490, 3590 and generictape tape drives you must specify the name
that has the form /dev/rmtX (where X is the number of the drive).

    2. For 4mm, 8mm, DLT, and QIC tape drives, you must specify the device name
that has the form /dev/mtX (where X is the number of the drive).
Do not enter a device name that has the form /dev/rmtX.

    3. For optical drives, you must specify the device name that has the form
/dev/ropX (where X is the number of the drive). Do not enter
a device name that has the form /dev/opX.

    4. For STK tape libraries controlled by STK Automated Cartridge System
Library Software (ACSLS) you must specify the device name that has the form
/dev/mt<n> ACSDRVID=drive_id.

    

    ONLine=Onlinevalue

    Specifies the drive to be available for use. This parameter is
optional. The default is YES. 

    

    YES

    Specifies that a particular drive is to be available for use.

    No

    Specifies that a particular drive will not be online.

    

    ELEMent=elementaddress

    Specifies the element address of the drive. The ELEMENT parameter
is required for drives in SCSI libraries that support more than one drive; it
is optional for SCSI libraries that support only one drive. This
parameter is invalid for drives in non-SCSI libraries. The element
address is a number that indicates the physical location of a drive within an
automated library. ADSM needs the element address to connect the
physical location of the drive to the drive's SCSI address. For a
description of which element address values to use for various library
configurations, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    ACSDRVID=driveid

    Specifies the drive id of the drive being accessed. This drive id
must be specified as a,l,p,d, where a is the acsid, l is the LSM (library
storage module), p is the panel number, and d is the driveid. The drive
id is a set of numbers that indicates the physical location of a drive within
an ACSLS library. ADSM needs the drive id to connect the physical
location of the drive to the drive's SCSI address.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Suppose you have already defined a manual tape library named MANLIB by
using the DEFINE LIBRARY command. You then wish to inform the server
that you have a tape drive that can be used to access storage media.
You choose the name TAPEDRIVE3 for this drive. 

    

    Command:

    define drive manlib tapedrive3 device=/dev/mt0

    

    Task 2

    Define a drive in an ACSLS library with a library name of ACSLIB and a
drive name of ACSDRV1 .

    

    Command:

    define drive acslib acsdrv1 device=/dev/mt0
ACSDRVID=1,2,3,4

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 54. Commands Related to DEFINE DRIVE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE LIBRARY
Defines an automated or manual library.

    
DELETE LIBRARY
Deletes a library.

    
QUERY DRIVE
Displays information about one or more drives.

    
QUERY LIBRARY
Displays information about one or more libraries.

    
UPDATE DRIVE
Changes the attributes of a drive.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


kP'3cwV6?5$@6c./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era78.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE EVENTSERVER (Defines a Server as the Event Server)
    




     

    Use the DEFINE EVENTSERVER command to identify a server as the event
server. The server must have already been defined using the DEFINE
SERVER command.

    By defining an event server, you allow a server to send events to a
different ADSM server, which will log the events. The DEFINE
EVENTSERVER command specifies the name of the server to which the events will
be sent. Events originating on the sending server as well as events it
receives from clients or other servers may be routed to the event
server. This is done by issuing one or more ENABLE EVENTS commands and
specifying the EVENTSERVER receiver and either the NODENAME or SERVERNAME
parameter. The event server routes the events to any of the receivers
that are enabled for the sending server's events.

    Use the ENABLE EVENTS command to enable events to be logged to one or more
receivers. Use the DISABLE EVENTS command to disable one or more events
for receivers. Administrators can enable or disable events for
receivers individually by message number or collectively by
severity.

    To delete the name of the designated event server, use the DELETE
EVENTSERVER command. To query the name of the event server, use the
QUERY EVENTSERVER command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine EVENTSERVer--server_name-----------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    server_name

    Specifies the name of the server to be defined as the event server.
This parameter is required. The maximum length of this name is 64
characters. The server you specify must have already been defined with
the DEFINE SERVER command.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Designate ASTRO to be the event server.

    

    Command:

    define eventserver astro

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 55. Commands Related to DEFINE EVENTSERVER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE SERVER
Defines a server for server-to-server communications.

    
DELETE EVENTSERVER
Deletes reference to the event server.

    
DISABLE EVENTS
Disables specific events for one or more receivers.

    
ENABLE EVENTS
Enables specific events for one or more receivers.

    
PING SERVER
Test the connections between servers.

    
QUERY EVENTSERVER
Displays the name of the event server.

    
QUERY SERVER
Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server
communication.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


ENT="ku'3wV6?5$@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era79.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE GRPMEMBER (Define a Server as a Group Member)
    




     

    Use the DEFINE GRPMEMBER command to define a server as a member of a server
group. The purpose of a server group is to make it easier to route
commands, which can be entered by an administrator at one server and can be
automatically routed to the other servers in the group. This process
allows administrators to manage several servers using only one name.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                                      .-,-------------.
                                  V               |
>>-DEFine GRPMEMber--groupname-------membername---+------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    groupname

    Specifies the name of the existing server group to which the member will
be added. The maximum length of this name is 64 characters. This
parameter is required.

    membername

    Specifies the name of the servers or groups to be added as members of the
specified group. The members to be added may be contained in a list of
names, which must be separated by commas with no spaces. The maximum
length of any server or group name is 64 characters. This parameter is
required.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Define member FRED to group WEST_COMPLEX.

    

    Command:

    define grpmember west_complex fred

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 56. Commands Related to DEFINE GRPMEMBER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE SERVER
Defines a server for server-to-server communications.

    
DEFINE SERVERGROUP
Defines a new server group.

    
DELETE GRPMEMBER
Deletes a server from a server group.

    
DELETE SERVERGROUP
Deletes a server group.

    
MOVE GRPMEMBER
Moves a server group member.

    
QUERY SERVER
Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server
communication.

    
RENAME SERVERGROUP
Renames a server group.

    
UPDATE SERVERGROUP
Updates a server group.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


strkN,'3(wV6 ?5%@6(./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era80.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE LIBRARY (Define a Library)
    





     

    Use the DEFINE LIBRARY command to define a library and specify its
type. A library is a collection of one or more drives, and possibly
robotic devices (depending on the library type), which can be used to access
storage volumes.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The server options file that is created during installation includes a
DEVCONFIG option that specifies a default device configuration file named
devcnfg.out. You can specify other device configuration files
with additional DEVCONFIG options. When you use this option in the
dsmserv.opt file, the files specified are automatically updated
whenever a device class, library, or drive is selected, updated, or
deleted.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    

    >>-DEFine LIBRary--libraryname---------------------------------->
 
      .-LIBType--=--MANUAL-----------.
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-LIBType--=--+-MANUAL-------+-'
                    +-SCSI---------+
                    +-| 349X |-----+
                    +-| EXTernal |-+
                    '-| ACSLS |----'
 
                            (1)
>-----DEVIce--=--devicename------------------------------------><
 
349X
 
    .-SCRATCHCATegory--=--301------.
|---+------------------------------+---------------------------->
    '-SCRATCHCATegory--=--scatnum--'
 
      .-PRIVATECATegory--=--300------.
>-----+------------------------------+--------------------------|
      '-PRIVATECATegory--=--pcatnum--'
 
EXTERNAL
 
|---EXTERNALManager--=--pathname--------------------------------|
 
ACSLS
 
|---ACSID--=--number--------------------------------------------|
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. This parameter is not applicable for ACSLS libraries.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    libraryname

    Specifies the name of the library to be defined. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of this name is 30 characters.

    LIBType=librarytype

    Specifies the type of library that is being defined. This parameter
is optional. The default is MANUAL. Possible values are: 

    

    MANUAL

    Specifies that the library type is not automated and requires human
interaction (a mount operator) when a storage volume needs to be mounted into
a drive. When volumes need to be mounted on drives that reside in this
type of library, messages will be sent to mount operators to inform them of
the required action. This type of library is used with stand-alone
drives.

    SCSI

    Specifies that the library is automated via a SCSI autochanger
device. When volumes need to be mounted on drives that reside in this
type of library, ADSM uses the robotic autochanger device to automatically
carry out the required actions.

    349X

    Specifies that the library is an IBM 3494 or 3495 Tape Library
Dataserver. Since ADSM uses decimal values for the category number and
the 349X uses hexidecimal values, both values are provided in the following
descriptions. If you select this parameter, two additional parameters
can be entered: 

    

    SCRATCHCATegory=scatnum

    Specifies the category number to be used for scratch volumes in the
library. This parameter is optional. The default value is 301
(X'12D'). You can specify an integer in the range of 1 to
65279, inclusive. 




    

    When support for 3590 drives in 349X libraries is enabled (by the
ENABLE3590LIBRARY option in the server options file), ADSM automatically
creates two scratch categories when the library is defined. The first
category is for 3490 scratch volumes, and is either the value specified with
this parameter, or the default 301 (X'12D'). The second scratch
category is for 3590 scratch volumes, and is one greater than the value
specified with the SCRATCHCATEGORY parameter. The default value for
this second category is 302 (X'12E').

    
Attention: If you are currently sharing a 3494 library
between ADSM and other applications or systems, be careful when enabling 3590
support. The new category that ADSM creates for 3590 scratch volumes
could duplicate a category already assigned to another application and cause
loss of data.

    PRIVATECATegory=pcatnum

    Specifies the category number for private volumes that must be mounted by
name. This parameter is optional. The default value is 300
(X'12C'). You can specify an integer in the range of 1 to
65279, inclusive.

    

    

    For more information on specifying a category number, see ADSM
Administrator's Guide.

    EXTernal

    Specifies that the library is managed by an external media management
system. This library type does not support drive definitions via the
DEFINE DRIVE command. Rather, the external media management system
identifies the appropriate drive for media access operations. If you
select this parameter, you must also enter the following parameter: 

    

    EXTERNALManager=pathname

    Specifies the location of the external library manager where ADSM can send
media access requests. This parameter is required.

    

    

    ACSLS

    Specifies that the library is an STK library controlled by STK Automated
Cartridge System Library Software (ACSLS). If you select this parameter
you must also specify the name of the STK ACSLS library in the form
LIBTYPE=ACSLS ACSID=acs_id.

    DEVIce=devicename

    Specifies the names of the devices (that is, the special filename) that
access the library's robotic mechanism. For example, you might
specify /dev/lb0 as the device name. This parameter is required for
SCSI and 349X library types, but is not valid for either MANUAL or EXTERNAL
library types. If the library type is SCSI, only one device name is
allowed. If the library type is 349X, 1-8 device names may be
specified by separating each device name with a comma, with no intervening
spaces. This parameter is not applicable for ACSLS libraries.
For additional information, see the ADSM Administrator's
Guide.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Define a library named MANLIB with the library type of MANUAL. 

    

    Command:

    define library manlib libtype=manual

    

    Task 2

    Define a library named EZLIFE with a library type of SCSI and a device name
of /dev/lb0.

    

    Command:

    define library ezlife libtype=scsi device=/dev/lb0

    

    Task 3

    Define a library named ACSLIB with a library type of ACSLS and an acsid of
1.

    

    Command:

    define library acslib libtype=acsls acsid=1

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 57. Commands Related to DEFINE LIBRARY
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
AUDIT LIBRARY
Ensures that an automated library is in a consistent state.

    
DEFINE DRIVE
Assigns a drive to a library.

    
DELETE LIBRARY
Deletes a library.

    
QUERY DRIVE
Displays information about one or more drives.

    
QUERY LIBRARY
Displays information about one or more libraries.

    
UPDATE DRIVE
Changes the attributes of a drive.

    
UPDATE LIBRARY
Changes the attributes of a library.

    

    

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 be mouk8'38wV6 ?5%@68./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era81.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE LOGCOPY (Define a Volume Copy of a Recovery Log Volume)
    





     

    Use the DEFINE LOGCOPY command to create a volume copy of an existing
recovery log volume. Recovery log volume copies increase the
availability of the recovery log and provide a safeguard against media
failure. You can have as many as two volume copies of an existing
recovery log volume. After each recovery log volume copy is defined,
the server attempts to synchronize the volume copy with the recovery
log.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The volume copy created via the DEFINE LOGCOPY command is also called a
mirrored volume. The mirrorread and mirrorwrite options
located in the server options file control the usage of mirrored
volumes.

    All recovery log volumes must reside on a random access volume.
Volume copies must have at least the same capacity as the original volume and
should be defined on separate physical devices. Any additional space on
the volume copy is not used.

    This command can generate a background process that can be canceled with
the CANCEL PROCESS command. If a DEFINE LOGCOPY background process is
canceled, the volume copy is created; however, synchronization processing is
canceled leaving the volume in a stale state. To display
information on background processes, use the QUERY PROCESS command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine LOGCopy--volname--copyvolname------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    volname

    Specifies the name of the recovery log volume for which you want to create
a volume copy. This parameter is required.

    copyvolname

    Specifies the file name of the volume you want to assign as a database
volume copy. Volume names used by ADSM cannot contain any embedded
blanks or equal signs. This parameter is required. 

    This file name can be entered with either the fully qualified path name or
the name relative to the server's current working directory. For
example, if the file name is log2.dsm, enter the path name as: 

    /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/log2.dsm
 
     

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Create a database volume copy named LOG.2 for the recovery log
volume named LOG.1.

    

    Command:

    define dbcopy log.1 log.2

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 58. Commands Related to DEFINE LOGCOPY
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
CANCEL PROCESS
Cancels a background server process.

    
DEFINE LOGVOLUME
Defines a disk volume to the recovery log.

    
DELETE LOGVOLUME
Deletes a volume from the recovery log.

    
QUERY LOGVOLUME
Displays information about one or more log volumes.

    
QUERY PROCESS
Displays information about one or all background server processes.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


k'3sxV6 ?5%@6s./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era82.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE LOGVOLUME (Define a Recovery Log Volume)
    







     

    Use the DEFINE LOGVOLUME command to define a new recovery log
volume. All recovery log volumes must reside on random access
media. You can have ADSM create the volume before it is
assigned.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    
Attention: The size of an allocated recovery log volume
cannot be changed once it has been defined to the ADSM server. If you
change the size of ADSM volumes, by extending raw logical volumes through smit
or otherwise altering the file sizes of ADSM volumes ADSM may not initialize
correctly and data could be lost.

    Each time you define a new recovery log volume, you provide additional
space for the recovery log. To permit the recovery log to use this
additional space, use the EXTEND LOG command.

    When you define a recovery log volume, it must occupy at least 9MB of
space. Storage space is used in 4MB blocks after 1MB is used for
overhead purposes. Regardless of the defined storage capacity of a
recovery log volume, 1MB is not available for recovery log storage. For
example, if you define a recovery log volume with a capacity of 9MB, 8MB are
available for storage on the volume.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine LOGVolume--vol_name----+-----------------------+------>
                                 '-Formatsize--=--value--'
 
      .-Wait--=--No------.
>-----+------------------+-------------------------------------><
      '-Wait--=--+-No--+-'
                 '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    vol_name

    Specifies the file name of the recovery log volume. This parameter
is required. The volume name you specify must be enclosed in quotation
marks if the name contains embedded blanks or equal signs. 

    This file name can be entered with either the fully qualified path name or
the name relative to the server's current working directory. For
example, if the file name is mainvol, enter the path name as:

         /user/lpp/adsmserv/bin/mainvol

    

    Formatsize=value

    Specifies that the volume is created and formatted in one
operation. This parameter is optional. The value is specified in
megabytes. Unless WAIT=YES is specified, the operation is performed as
a background process.

    Wait=value

    Specifies whether a volume creation and formatting operation is performed
in the foreground or background. This parameter is optional. It
is ignored unless the FORMATSIZE parameter is also specified.

    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.

    

    

    No

    Specifies that a volume creation and formatting operation is performed in
the background. This is the default.

    Yes

    Specifies that a volume creation and formatting operation is performed in
the foreground.

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Define a recovery log volume named LOG.2. 

    

    Command:

    define logvolume log.2

    

    Task 2

    Create a new log volume of 20MB and wait for the server to define the
volume.

    

    Command:

    define logvolume /var/adsmserv/log3.dsm formatsize=20
wait=yes

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 59. Commands Related to DEFINE LOGVOLUME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE LOGCOPY
Creates a volume copy of a recovery log volume.

    
DELETE LOGVOLUME
Deletes a volume from the recovery log.

    
EXTEND LOG
Extends usable log storage within the volumes previously allocated for
its use.

    
QUERY LOG
Displays allocation information about the recovery log.

    
QUERY LOGVOLUME
Displays information about one or more log volumes.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


When k|s'3xV6!?5&@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era83.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE MACHINE (Define a Machine)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the DEFINE MACHINE command to save the description and recovery related
information for a machine that contains an ADSM backup/archive client node or
ADSM server.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command is provided for your use in documenting, in the ADSM server
database, the machine information required to recover an ADSM client machine
should a disaster occur. The ADSM server database will be used to store
this information for you, and QUERY commands are provided to retrieve the
information should you need to reference it in the case of a disaster.
The information provided by this command is NOT used by the server in any way
to coordinate disaster recovery or to manage the server under normal
operation. The information provided in this command is solely
determined by you in planning for client machine disaster recovery.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine MAchine--machinename---------------------------------->
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 
>-----+------------------------+---+------------------+--------->
      '-BUilding--=--building--'   '-FLoor--=--floor--'
 
                           .-PRIority--=--50----------------.
>-----+----------------+---+--------------------------------+--->
      '-ROom--=--room--'   '-PRIority--=----priorityvalue---'
 
      .-ADSMServer--=--No------.
>-----+------------------------+-------------------------------><
      '-ADSMServer--=--+-No--+-'
                       '-Yes-'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    machinename

    Specifies the name of the machine to be defined. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of the machine name is 64
characters.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies the description of the machine. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. The default is no description.

    BUilding=building

    Specifies the building name or number that this machine is in. This
parameter is optional. You can enter a building name or a building
number. The maximum length of the building name or number is 16
characters. The building must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. The default is no building name or
number.

    FLoor=floor

    Specifies the floor name or number that this machine is in. This
parameter is optional. You can enter a floor name or a floor
number. The maximum length of the floor name or number is 16
characters. The floor must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. The default is no floor name or
number.

    ROom=room

    Specifies the room name or number that this machine is in. This
parameter is optional. You can enter a room name or a room
number. The maximum length of the room name or number is 16
characters. The room must be enclosed in quotation marks if it contains
any blank characters. The default is no room name or number.

    PRIority=priorityvalue

    Specifies the restore priority value for the machine. This
parameter is optional. The default value is 50. You can specify
an integer in the range of 1 to 99, inclusive, with 1 being the highest
priority and 99 being the lowest. This value is used to provide a
prioritized list for client machine recovery.

    ADSMServer=adsmservervalue

    Specifies whether the machine being defined contains an ADSM
server. This parameter is optional. The default value is
no. Possible values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that this machine does not contain an ADSM server.

    Yes

    Specifies that this machine contains an ADSM server. Only one
machine can be defined as containing the ADSM server.

    

    

    Examples

    Task

    Define a machine with the name DISTRICT5, a location of building 101, a
floor of 27, and a room named datafacilities. This machine contains
mission critical data and therefore requires a setting of priority one.

    

    

    Command:

    define machine district5 building=101 floor=27 room=datafacilities
priority=1

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 60. Commands Related to DEFINE MACHINE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE MACHNODEASSOCIATION
Associates an ADSM node with a machine.

    
DEFINE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION
Associates recovery media with a machine.

    
DELETE MACHINE
Deletes an existing machine.

    
INSERT MACHINE
Inserts machine characteristics or recovery instructions into the ADSM
database.

    
QUERY MACHINE
Displays information about one or more machines.

    
UPDATE MACHINE
Changes the information of an existing machine.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


maxk'3)xV6!?5&@6)./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era84.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE MACHNODEASSOCIATION (Associate an ADSM Node With a Machine)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the DEFINE MACHNODEASSOCIATION command to associate one or more ADSM
client nodes with a machine. During disaster recovery, this association
information is used to determine what ADSM client nodes resided on machines
that were destroyed.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command is provided for your use in documenting, in the ADSM server
database, the machine information required to recover an ADSM client machine
should a disaster occur. The ADSM server database will be used to store
this information for you, and QUERY commands are provided to retrieve the
information should you need to reference it in the case of a disaster.
The information provided by this command is NOT used by the server in any way
to coordinate disaster recovery or to manage the server under normal
operation. The information provided in this command is solely
determined by you in planning for client machine disaster recovery.

    Before associating a node with a machine, the following conditions must be
true: 

      

    • The specified machine is defined

    • The specified node is registered

    

    A node remains associated with a machine until one of the following steps
occurs: 

      

    • Delete the association between the machine and the node by issuing the
DELETE MACHNODEASSOCIATION command.

    • Delete the node by issuing the REMOVE NODE command.

    • Delete the machine by issuing the DELETE MACHINE command.

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                                                  .-,-----------.
                                              V             |
>>-DEFine MACHNODEAssociation--machinename-------nodename---+--><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    machinename

    Specifies the name of the machine to which one or more nodes are to be
associated. This parameter is required.

    nodename

    Specifies the name of the node to be associated with the machine.
This parameter is required. You can specify a list of nodes that you
want to associate with the specified machine. The items in the list are
separated with commas, with no intervening spaces. You can use a
pattern matching expression to specify a name. All matching nodes are
associated with the machine. A node can only be associated with one
machine.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Create an association between the DISTRICT5 machine and a node with the
name of ACCOUNTSPAYABLE. 

    

    Command:

    define machnodeassociation district5 accountspayable

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 61. Commands Related to DEFINE MACHNODEASSOCIATION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE MACHINE
Defines a machine for DRM.

    
DELETE MACHINE
Deletes an existing machine.

    
DELETE MACHNODEASSOCIATION
Deletes association between a machine and node.

    
QUERY MACHINE
Displays information about one or more machines.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.

    
REMOVE NODE
Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy
domain.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


server kf'3(xV6!?5&@6(./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era85.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE MGMTCLASS (Define a Management Class)
    









     

    Use the DEFINE MGMTCLASS command to define a new management class in a
policy set.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    You can define one or more management classes for each policy set in a
policy domain. A management class can contain a backup copy group, an
archive copy group, or both. However, neither is required.

    Note:The DEFINE MGMTCLASS command will fail if a copy storage pool is specified as
the destination for space-managed files.

    

    You must specify an existing management class as the default management
class for a policy set before you can activate the policy set. To
specify an existing management class as the default management class, use the
ASSIGN DEFMGMTCLASS command.

    When a client node is registered with ADSM, the node is defined to a policy
domain. This policy domain contains management classes appropriate for
the information stored on the client node.

    The user of a client node can use the default management class or select
any management class in the active policy set. By entering clear
descriptions of your management classes, users can easily select management
classes that are appropriate for their storage management needs.

    The following parameters affect only HSM clients that use this management
class, and have no effect on backup-archive clients: 

    

    SPACEMGTECHNIQUE

    AUTOMIGNONUSE

    MIGREQUIRESBKUP

    MIGDESTINATION

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
management class belongs.

    

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine MGmtclass--domainname--setname--classname------------->
 
>-----+-------------------------------------+------------------->
      '-SPACEMGTECHnique--=--+-AUTOmatic-+--'
                             +-SELective-+
                             '-NONE------'
 
      .-AUTOMIGNOnuse--=--0------------.
>-----+--------------------------------+------------------------>
      '-AUTOMIGNOuse--=--automigvalue--'
 
      .-MIGREQUIRESBkup--=--Yes-----.
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------->
      '-MIGREQUIRESBkup--=--+-Yes-+-'
                            '-No--'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-MIGDESTination--=--poolname--'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------><
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the management class
belongs. This parameter is required.

    setname

    Specifies the name of the policy set to which the management class
belongs. This parameter is required. You cannot define a
management class to the ACTIVE policy set.

    classname

    Specifies the name of the new management class. This parameter is
required. The maximum length of this name is 30 characters. You
cannot use either default or grace_period as a class
name.

    SPACEMGTECHnique=smtvalue

    Specifies whether the file is eligible for migration. This
parameter is optional. Possible values are: 

    

    AUTOmatic

    Specifies that the file is eligible for automatic migration or selective
migration.

    SELective

    Specifies that the file is eligible for selective migration only.

    NONE

    Specifies that the file is not eligible for migration.

    The default in the management class named STANDARD is NONE. This
parameter is effective only for HSM clients, not for backup-archive
clients.

    

    AUTOMIGNOnuse=automigvalue

    Specifies the number of days that must elapse since the file was last
accessed before it is eligible for automatic migration. This parameter
is optional. If SPACEMGTECHNIQUE is not AUTOMATIC, ADSM ignores this
attribute. You can specify a value from 0-9999. The
default value is 0. 

    This parameter is effective only for HSM clients, not for backup-archive
clients.

    MIGREQUIRESBkup=migreqvalue

    Specifies whether a backup version of a file must exist before a file can
be migrated. This parameter is optional. Possible values
are: 

    

    Yes

    A backup version must exist.

    No

    A backup version is optional.

    

    

    Note:This parameter is effective only for HSM clients, not for backup-archive
clients. For HSM clients, the default is YES.

    

    MIGDESTination=poolname

    Specifies the name of a primary storage pool that is a destination for
migrated files. A file must be associated with a management class that
specifies an appropriate storage pool for migrated files. The type of
storage devices in a storage pool and options specified for the storage pool
affects the speed with which a migrated file can be recalled to a local file
system. This parameter is optional. The default value is
SPACEMGPOOL. 

    This parameter is effective only for HSM clients, not for backup-archive
clients.

    DESCription=description

    Describes the management class by using a text string. This
parameter is optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Define a management class called ACTIVEFILES for policy set VACATION in the
EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy domain. 

    

    Command:

    define mgmtclass employee_records vacation activefiles

    

    Task 2

    Define a management class called MCLASS1, described as Technical Support
Mgmt Class, for policy set SUMMER in the PROG1 policy domain. 

    

    Command:

    define mgmtclass prog1 summer mclass1 description="technical
support mgmt class"

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 62. Commands Related to DEFINE MGMTCLASS
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
ASSIGN DEFMGMTCLASS
Assigns an existing management class as the default for a specified
policy set.

    
COPY MGMTCLASS
Creates a copy of an existing management class.

    
DEFINE COPYGROUP
Defines a copy group for backup or archive processing within a specified
management class.

    
DEFINE POLICYSET
Defines a policy set within the specified policy domain.

    
DELETE MGMTCLASS
Deletes a management class and its copy groups from a policy domain and
policy set.

    
QUERY COPYGROUP
Displays the attributes of an existing copy group.

    
QUERY MGMTCLASS
Displays information about one or more management classes.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
UPDATE COPYGROUP
Changes one or more attributes of a copy group.

    
UPDATE MGMTCLASS
Changes the attributes of a management class.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


4k0'3nyV6!?5&@6n./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era86.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE POLICYSET (Define a Policy Set)
    





     

    Use the DEFINE POLICYSET command to define a policy set in a specified
policy domain.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    A policy set provides you with a logical way of grouping management classes
and a set of definitions for use in the ACTIVE policy set. You can
define one or more policy sets for each policy domain; however, only one
policy set can be active at a time in a given policy domain.

    A policy set can contain zero or more management classes. You can
specify one default management class for each policy set. A management
class can contain a backup copy group, an archive copy group, or both.
However, neither is required.

    Use the ACTIVATE POLICYSET command to make a new policy set the active
policy set. When a policy set is activated, ADSM uses these new
definitions to manage client files for the client nodes assigned to the policy
domain where this newly activated policy set resides. Use the VALIDATE
POLICYSET command to verify that a policy set is complete and valid before
activating it with the ACTIVATE POLICYSET command.

    After you define a policy set, you can define policy objects to the new
policy set, such as management classes, a default management class, and copy
groups. You can use the COPY MGMTCLASS command to copy a management
class and its associated copy groups into the new policy set.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the policy domain to which the
policy set belongs.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine POlicyset--domainname--setname------------------------>
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------><
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the policy set
belongs. This parameter is required.

    setname

    Specifies the name you want to assign to the policy set. This
parameter is required. The maximum length of this name is 30
characters. You cannot define a policy set named ACTIVE.

    DESCription=description

    Describes the new policy set using a text string. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. The default is no description.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Define a policy set called VACATION for the EMPLOYEE_RECORDS policy
domain. 

    

    Command:

    define policyset employee_records vacation

    

    Task 2

    Define a policy set called SUMMER for the PROG1 policy domain and include a
description of Programming Group Policies. 

    

    Command:

    define policyset prog1 summer description="programming group
policies"

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 63. Commands Related to DEFINE POLICYSET
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
ACTIVATE POLICYSET
Validates and activates a policy set within a policy domain.

    
COPY MGMTCLASS
Creates a copy of an existing management class.

    
COPY POLICYSET
Creates a copy of an existing policy set.

    
DEFINE DOMAIN
Defines a policy domain that can be assigned to one or more
clients.

    
DEFINE MGMTCLASS
Defines a management class within the policy domain and policy set
specified.

    
DELETE POLICYSET
Deletes a policy set, including its management classes and copy groups,
from a policy domain.

    
QUERY POLICYSET
Displays information about one or more policy sets.

    
UPDATE POLICYSET
Changes the description of a policy set.

    
VALIDATE POLICYSET
Verifies and reports on conditions the administrator must consider before
activating the policy set.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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!=TX4y@D(

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE PROFILE (Define a Profile)
    






     

    Use the DEFINE PROFILE command on a configuration manager to define a
profile, (a set of configuration information), that is distributed to managed
servers.

    After defining a profile, you can use the DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION command to
specify units of configuration information (objects) to be distributed to
managed servers subscribing to the profile. For information regarding
the types of objects that can and cannot be distributed, see DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION (Define a Profile Association).

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine PROFIle--profile_name--------------------------------->
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------><
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    profile_name

    Specifies the name of the profile to be defined. The maximum length
of the profile name is 30 characters. This parameter is
required.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies a description of the profile to be defined. The maximum
length of the description is 255 characters. The description must be
enclosed in quotes if it contains any blank characters. This parameter
is optional.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Define a profile named ALPHA with a description of ALPHACOPY.

    

    Command:

    define alpha description=alphacopy

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 65. Commands Related to DEFINE PROFILE
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY PROFILE
Creates a copy of an existing profile.

    
DEFINE PROFASSOCIATION
Associates objects with a profile.

    
DELETE PROFASSOCIATION
Deletes the association of an object with a profile.

    
DELETE PROFILE
Deletes a profile from a configuration manager.

    
LOCK PROFILE
Prevents distribution of a configuration profile.

    
QUERY PROFILE
Displays information about configuration profiles.

    
SET CONFIGMANAGER
Specifies whether a server is a configuration manager.

    
UNLOCK PROFILE
Enables a locked profile to be distributed to managed servers.

    
UPDATE PROFILE
Changes the description of a profile.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


Ek'3yV6"?5'@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era89.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION (Associate Recovery Media with a Machine)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the DEFINE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION command to associate a machine with
the recovery media. A machine is associated with recovery media so that
the location of the boot media and its list of volume names are available when
the machine requires recovery. Multiple machines can be associated with
the same recovery media.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command is provided for your use in documenting, in the ADSM server
database, the machine information required to recover an ADSM client machine
should a disaster occur. The ADSM server database will be used to store
this information for you, and QUERY commands are provided to retrieve the
information should you need to reference it in the case of a disaster.
The information provided by this command is NOT used by the server in any way
to coordinate disaster recovery or to manage the server under normal
operation. The information provided in this command is solely
determined by you in planning for client machine disaster recovery.

    Before associating a machine with a recovery media, the following
conditions must be true: 

      

    • The specified machine is defined

    • The specified recovery media is defined

    

    A machine remains associated with recovery media until one of the following
steps occurs: 

      

    • Delete the association between the recovery media and the machine by
issuing the DELETE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION command.

    • Delete the recovery media by issuing the DELETE RECOVERYMEDIA
command.

    • Delete the machine by issuing the DELETE MACHINE command.

    

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine RECMEDMACHAssociation--recoverymedianame-------------->
 
      .-,--------------.
      V                |
>--------machinename---+---------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    recoverymedianame

    Specifies the name of the recovery media to which one or more machines are
to be associated. This parameter is required.

    machinename

    Specifies the name of the machine to be associated with the recovery
media. This parameter is required. You can specify a list of
machines that you want to associate with the specified recovery media.
The items in the list are separated with commas, with no intervening
spaces. You can use a pattern matching expression to specify a
name. All matching machines are associated with the recovery
media. If a machine is listed, but is already associated with the
specified recovery media, the command has no effect for that machine. A
machine can be associated with more than one recovery media.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Associate machines DISTRICT1 and DISTRICT5 to the DIST5RM recovery
media. 

    

    Command:

    define recmedmachassociation dist5rm district1,district5

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 66. Commands Related to DEFINE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE MACHINE
Defines a machine for DRM.

    
DEFINE RECOVERYMEDIA
Defines the media required to recover a machine.

    
DELETE MACHINE
Deletes an existing machine.

    
DELETE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION
Deletes association between recovery media and a machine.

    
DELETE RECOVERYMEDIA
Deletes existing recovery media.

    
QUERY MACHINE
Displays information about one or more machines.

    
QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA
Displays media available for machine recovery.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


ll bek/'3XyV6#?5'@6X./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era90.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE RECOVERYMEDIA (Define Recovery Media)
    



     

    This command only applies to environments licensed to use the ADSM Disaster
Recovery Manager (DRM) feature.

    Use the DEFINE RECOVERYMEDIA command to describe the media (for example,
boot media) needed for recovering a machine. Recovery media can be
associated with one or more machines.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command is provided for your use in documenting, in the ADSM server
database, the media required to recover an ADSM client machine should a
disaster occur. The ADSM server database will be used to store this
information for you, and QUERY commands are provided to retrieve the
information should you need to reference it in the case of a disaster.
The information provided by this command is NOT used by the server in any way
to coordinate disaster recovery or to manage the server under normal
operation. The information provided in this command is solely
determined by you in planning for client machine disaster recovery.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine RECOVERYMedia--recoverymedianame---------------------->
 
>-----+--------------------------+------------------------------>
      '-VOLumenames--=--volname--'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 
>-----+-------------------------------+------------------------->
      '-LOcation--=--locationofmedia--'
 
      .-Type--=--OTher-----.
>-----+--------------------+---+--------------------------+----->
      '-Type--=--+-OTher-+-'   '-PROduct--=--productname--'
                 '-BOot--'
 
>-----+-------------------------------------+------------------><
      '-PRODUCTInfo--=--productinformation--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    recoverymedianame

    Specifies the name of the recovery media to be defined. This
parameter is required. The maximum length of the name is 30
characters.

    VOLumenames=volname

    Specifies the list of volume names that contain the recoverable data (for
example, OS/2 operating system image copies). This parameter is
optional. It is recommended that the boot media volume names specified
in the list are in the same order the boot media volumes are inserted into the
machine at recovery time. The maximum length of the volume names list
is 255 characters. The volume names list must be enclosed in quotation
marks if it contains any blank characters. If a boot type recovery
media is specified, the volume names that contain the boot media must be
specified.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies the description of the recovery media. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. The default is no description.

    LOcation=locationofmedia

    Specifies the location of the recovery media. For example,
"Building=021 Floor=02 Room=2846 Cabinet=1A0". This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the location is 255 characters.
The location description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it contains
any blank characters. The default is no location.

    Type=typemode

    Specifies the type of recovery media. This parameter is
optional. The default value is OTHER. Possible values are:

    

    

    BOot

    Specifies that this is boot media. Volume names must be specified
when BOot is specified.

    OTher

    Specifies that this is not boot media. Example usage for this might
be to track a CD ROM that contains AIX manuals.

    

    PROduct=productname

    Specifies the product name that wrote to this media. This parameter
is optional. The maximum length of the product name is 16
characters. The product name must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. The default is no product name for this
recovery media.

    PRODUCTInfo=productinformation

    Specifies any information about the product that wrote to the media which
may be needed for restoring the machine. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the product information is 255
characters. The product information must be enclosed in quotation marks
if it contains any blank characters. The default is no product
information.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Define the recovery media named DIST5RM with a short description and a
location of district 1 vault. 

    

    Command:

    define recoverymedia dist5rm description='district 5 base system
image' location='district 1 vault'

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 67. Commands Related to DEFINE RECOVERYMEDIA
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE RECMEDMACHASSOCIATION
Associates recovery media with a machine.

    
DELETE RECOVERYMEDIA
Deletes existing recovery media.

    
QUERY RECOVERYMEDIA
Displays media available for machine recovery.

    
UPDATE RECOVERYMEDIA
Changes the attributes of existing recovery media.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE SCRIPT (Define Script to the Server)
    




     

    Use the DEFINE SCRIPT command to define a new script to the ADSM
server. The first line for the script may be defined with this
command. If subsequent lines need to be added to the script, the UPDATE
SCRIPT command must be used.

    This command is used with ADSM scripts only. For information on
scripts and how to use them, see Using Scripts and Macros.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine SCRipt--scriptname------------------------------------>
 
>-----+------------------------------------------+-------------->
      |              .-Line--=--1--------------. |
      +-commandline--+-+---------------------+-+-+
      |                '-Line--=--linevalue--'   |
      '-File--=--filename------------------------'
 
>-----+-----------------------------------+--------------------><
      '-DESCription--=--description text--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    scriptname

    Specifies the name of the script. A script name is limited to 30
characters. This parameter is required.

    commandline

    Specifies the command line that will be defined for the stored command
(for example, QUERY STATUS). Command lines may contain substitution
variables and may be continued across multiple command lines if a continuation
character ("-") is specified as the last character in the command line.
A command line is limited to 1200 characters. If the command contains
blanks it must be enclosed in quotation characters.

    Line=linevalue

    Specifies the line number for the defined command line. Because
stored commands can consist of multiple command lines, line numbers are used
to order the lines for execution when the script is actually executed with the
RUN command. The first line, or line 1 is the default.

    File=filename

    Specifies the name of a file that contains the commands for the script
being defined. 

    If the FILE=filename parameter is specified, the commandline or
LINE= parameters CANNOT be specified.

    Use the resulting output file from the QUERY SCRIPT command with the
FORMAT=Raw parameter and the OUTPUTFILE=filename
parameter as input for the DEFINE SCRIPT command with the
FILE=filename parameter. This method will copy the queried
script into a newly defined script.

    DESCription=descriptiontext

    Specifies a short description for the script. Description text is
limited to 255 characters, surrounding single or double quotation marks are
required when the description contains blank characters. This parameter
is optional.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Define a script that will display all AIX clients.

    

    Command:

    define script qaixc "select node_name from nodes where
platform='AIX'" desc='Display aix clients'

    

    To run this script, use the following command:

    

    Command:

    run qaixc

    

    Task 2

    Define a script whose command lines will be read in from file
my.mac.

    

    Command:

    define script scriptname=my.mac

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 69. Commands Related to DEFINE SCRIPT
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY SCRIPT
Creates a copy of a script.

    
DELETE SCRIPT
Deletes the script or individual lines from the script.

    
QUERY SCRIPT
Displays information about scripts.

    
RENAME SCRIPT
Renames a script to a new name.

    
RUN
Runs a script.

    
UPDATE SCRIPT
Changes or adds lines to a script.

    

    

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mmkF'36zV6#?5(@66./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era93.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE SERVER (Define a Server for Server-to-Server Communications)
    



     

    Use the DEFINE SERVER command to define a server for server-to-server
communications. Servers must first be defined to each other to enable
server-to-server communication. You can define servers to each other in
one of two ways. You can issue separate definitions from each server or
you can cross define servers in one operation using the CROSSDEFINE
parameter.

    Server-to-server communications provides for the following server
functions:

    

    Enterprise configuration

    With enterprise configuration, you can set up one server as the
configuration manager that distributes configuration information to managed
servers.

    Server-to-server event logging

    With server-to-server event logging, you can send events from one or more
servers to be logged at an event server.

    Command routing

    With command routing, you can route commands to one or more servers and
the results are returned to the server where you issued the command.

    Virtual volumes

    With virtual volumes, you can enable one ADSM server (source server) to
store data on another server (target server).

    

    For information on how to set up server-to-server communications for each
of the functions described above, see ADSM Administrator's
Guide.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

                                                            (1)
>>-DEFine--SERver--server_name----PAssword--=--password--------->
 
                                  (2)
>-----SERVERPAssword--=--password------------------------------->
 
>----HLAddress--=--high_level_address--------------------------->
 
>----LLAddress--=--low_level_address---------------------------->
 
>-----+-----------------------+---+----------------------+------>
      '-COMMmethod--=--TCPIP--'   '-URL--=--url_address--'
 
>-----+----------------------------------------------------+---->
      |                                              (1)   |
      '-DELgraceperiod--=--delete_grace_period_value-------'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      |                        (1)   |
      '-NODEName--=--node_name-------'
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------->
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 
      .-CROSSDefine--=--No------.
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-CROSSDefine--=--+-No--+-'
                        '-Yes-'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. Parameter for virtual volume support.

    2. Parameter for command routing, enterprise configuration, and
server-to-server event logging functions.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    server_name

    Specifies the name of the server. This name must be unique on the
server. This parameter is required. The maximum length of this
name is 64 characters. 

    For command routing and server-to-server event logging functions, the
server name you specify here should match the name that was set using the SET
SERVERNAME command at the target server.

    PAssword=password

    Specifies the password used to sign on to the target server. This
parameter is required for server-to-server communications for virtual
volumes. If you specify the NODENAME parameter, you must specify the
PASSWORD parameter. If you specify the PASSWORD parameter without
specifying the NODENAME parameter, the node name will default to the server
name specified with the SET SERVERNAME command.

    SERVERPAssword=srvpassword

    Specifies the password for this server. The server password you
specify must match the password set on the target server using the SET
SERVERPASSWORD command. This parameter is required for enterprise
configuration, command routing, and server-to-server event logging
functions.

    HLAddress=high_level_address

    Specifies the IP address (in dotted decimal format) of the server for the
TCP/IP communication method. This parameter is required for setting
up communications for enterprise configuration, server-to-server event
logging, command routing, and virtual volume support.

    LLAddress=low_level_address

    Specifies the low-level address of the server for the TCP/IP
communication method. Generally, this address is the same as that in
the TCPPORT option in the server option file of the target server. This
parameter is required for setting up communications for enterprise
configuration, server-to-server event logging, command routing, and virtual
volume support.

    COMMmethod=communication_method

    Specifies the communication method used to connect to the server.
This parameter is optional. Currently, TCPIP is the only allowable
communication method.

    URL=url_address

    Specifies the URL address that you use to access this server from a web
browser-based interface. The parameter is optional.

    DELgraceperiod=delete_grace_period_value

    Specifies a number of days that an object remains on the target server
after it has been marked for deletion. The minimum value is 5.
The maximum value is unlimited. This parameter is optional.

    NODEName=node_name

    Specifies a node name to be used by the server to connect to the target
server. This parameter is optional. If you specify the NODENAME
parameter, you must also specify the PASSWORD parameter. If you specify
the PASSWORD parameter without specifying the NODENAME parameter, the node
name defaults to the server name specified with the SET SERVERNAME
command.

    DESCription=description

    Specifies a description of the server. The parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters.

    CROSSDefine=crossdefine_value

    Specifies whether the server running this command will define itself to
the server being specified on the DEFINE SERVER command. This parameter
is optional. The CROSSDEFINE parameter uses information set in the SET
SERVERNAME, SET SERVERPASSWORD, SET SERVERHLADDRESS, SET CROSSDEFINE, and SET
SERVERLLADDRESS commands. The default value is NO. Possible
values are: 

    

    No

    Specifies that this server running this command does not define itself to
the server specified on the DEFINE SERVER command.

    Yes

    Specifies that the server running this command defines itself to the
server specified on the DEFINE SERVER command. 

    The following is an example of how SERVER_A is defined to SERVER_B and how
SERVER_B is defined to SERVER_A, using the CROSSDEFINE parameter. 

      

    1. On SERVER_B, specify the server name, password, and high- and low-level
addresses of SERVER_B. Specify that cross defining is allowed.

      set servername server_b
set serverpassword mylife
set serverhladdress 9.115.20.80
set serverlladdress 1860
set crossdefine on
 

      

    2. On SERVER_A, specify the server name, password, and high- and low-level
addresses of SERVER_A. 

      set servername server_a
set serverpassword yourlife
set serverhladdress 9.115.20.97
set serverlladdress 1500
 

      

    3. On SERVER_A, define SERVER_B:

      define server server_b hladdress=9.115.20.80 lladdress=1860
serverpassword=mylife crossdefine=yes

      

      The DEFINE SERVER command is issued to SERVER_A.

    

    

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    A target server, using the TCP/IP communication method, has a
high-level address of 9.116.2.67 and a low-level address
of 1570. Define that target server to the source server, name it
SERVER2, set the password to SECRET, and specify that objects remain on the
target server for 7 days after they have been marked for deletion.

    

    Command:

    define server server2 password=secret
hladdress=9.115.3.45 lladdress=1505
delgraceperiod=7

    

    Task 2

    Define a server to enable it to receive commands routed from other
servers. Name the server WEST_COMPLEX, set the password to CACTUS, and
specify the high-level address to 9.283.299 and a low-level
address to 1500.

    

    Command:

    define server west_complex serverpassword=cactus
hladdress=9.283.299 lladdress=1500

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 70. Commands Related to DEFINE SERVER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE DEVCLASS
Defines a device class that can be used for storage pools, importing, or
exporting.

    
DELETE DEVCLASS
Deletes a device class name.

    
DELETE FILESPACE
Deletes data associated with one or more client's filespaces.

    
DELETE SERVER
Deletes the definition of a server configured for server-to-server
communications.

    
QUERY NODE
Displays partial or complete information about one or more
clients.

    
QUERY SERVER
Displays information about servers configured for server-to-server
communication.

    
RECONCILE VOLUMES
Reconciles source server virtual volume definitions and target server
archive objects.

    
REGISTER NODE
Defines a client to the server and sets options for that user.

    
REMOVE NODE
Removes a client from the list of registered nodes for a specific policy
domain.

    
SET CROSSDEFINE
Specifies whether to cross define servers.

    
SET SERVERNAME
Specifies the name by which the server is identified.

    
SET SERVERHLADDRESS
Specifies the high-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERLLADDRESS
Specifies the low-level address of a server.

    
SET SERVERPASSWORD
Specifies the server password.

    
SET SERVERURL
Specifies the URL used to access a server from a web browser
interface.

    
UPDATE DEVCLASS
Changes the attributes of a device class.

    
UPDATE NODE
Changes the attributes associated with a client node.

    
UPDATE SERVER
Updates information about a server defined for server-to-server
communications.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


ek*'3zV6$?5)@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era94.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE SERVERGROUP (Define a New Server Group to the ADSM Server)
    




     

    Use the DEFINE SERVERGROUP command to define a new server group to the ADSM
server. A defined server group contains a number of servers that are
referenced as group members of the server group.

    You can route a command to a server group, and the command is issued
against each server group member.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine SERVERGRoup--group_name------------------------------->
 
>-----+------------------------------+-------------------------><
      '-DESCription--=--description--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    group_name

    Specifies the name of the server group to be defined. This
parameter is required. The maximum length of the name is 64
characters.

    DESCription=
description

    Specifies a description of the server group. This parameter is
optional. The maximum length of the description is 255
characters. The description must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Define a server group named WEST_COMPLEX.

    

    Command:

    define servergroup west_complex

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 71. Commands Related to DEFINE SERVERGROUP
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY SERVERGROUP
Creates a copy of a server group.

    
DEFINE GRPMEMBER
Defines a server as a member of a server group.

    
DELETE GRPMEMBER
Deletes a server from a server group.

    
DELETE SERVERGROUP
Deletes a server group.

    
MOVE GRPMEMBER
Moves a server group member.

    
QUERY SERVERGROUP
Displays information about server groups.

    
RENAME SERVERGROUP
Renames a server group.

    
UPDATE SERVERGROUP
Updates a server group.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


h Vk '3!zV6$?5)@6!./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era95.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE SPACETRIGGER (Define the Database or Recovery Log Space Trigger)
    





     

    Use the DEFINE SPACETRIGGER command to define settings for the database and
recovery log space triggers. These triggers determine when and how ADSM
deals with space shortages in the database and recovery log.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    The DEFINE SPACETRIGGER command allows ADSM to automatically allocate more
space for your database and recovery log when space utilization reaches a
defined value. After allocating more space, ADSM automatically extends
the database or recovery log to make use of the new space.

    Note:

    Setting a space trigger does not mean that the percentage used in the
database and recovery log will always be less than the value specified with
the FULLPCT parameter. ADSM checks utilization when database and
recovery log activity results in a "commit". Deleting database
volumes and reducing the database does not cause the trigger to
activate. Therefore, the utilization percentage can exceed the set
value before new volumes are online.

    Setting the MAXIMUMSIZE parameter does not mean that the database and
recovery log will always be less than the value specified. This value
is a threshold for expansion. ADSM will not automatically expand the
database or recovery log if either is greater than the maximum size.
ADSM checks the size and allows expansion if the database or recovery log is
less than the maximum size. ADSM only checks the size that results
after expansion to ensure that maximum recovery log size is not
exceeded.

    

    If the server is defined with mirrored copies for the database or recovery
log volumes, ADSM tries to create new mirrored copies when the utilization
percentage is reached. The number of mirrored copies will be the same
as the maximum number of mirrors defined for any existing volumes. If
sufficient disk space is not available, ADSM creates a database or recovery
log volume without a mirrored copy.

    When expanding the database or recovery log, ADSM creates volumes and
attempts to add them to the server. If the attempt to add the volumes
fails, the created volumes are not deleted. You can add them to the
server after the problem is corrected with the DEFINE DBVOLUME or DEFINE
LOGVOLUME command.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege or unrestricted
storage privilege.

    Syntax

                                       .-Fullpct--=--80----------.
>>-DEFine SPACETrigger--+-DB---+---+-------------------------+-->
                        '-LOG--'   '-Fullpct--=--percentage--'
 
      .-SPACEexpansion--=--20----------.
>-----+--------------------------------+------------------------>
      '-SPACEexpansion--=--percentage--'
 
>-----+---------------------------------+----------------------->
      '-EXPansionprefix--=--prefixname--'
 
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-MAXimumsize--=--number--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DB

    Specifies that you are defining the database space trigger. You
must specify either DB or LOG.

    LOG

    Specifies that you are defining the recovery log space trigger. You
must specify either DB or LOG.

    Fullpct=percentage

    Specifies when ADSM automatically allocates more space for your database
and recovery log. When this value is reached, ADSM attempts to acquire
more space if space expansion is specified. This parameter is
optional. You can specify a value from 0-99. The default value
is 80 percent. A value of zero (0) disables the space trigger.

    SPACEexpansion=percentage

    Specifies the expansion size of the database and recovery log.
Specify this value as a percentage from 0 to 200. The default is 20
percent of the existing size. The database requires a minimum value of
4MB (5MB file with processing space); the recovery log requires a minimum
value of 8MB (9MB file with processing space). ADSM creates new volumes
in multiples of 5MB and 9MB. A value of zero (0) disables
expansion.

    EXPansionprefix=prefixname

    Specifies the prefix that ADSM will use in creating files to expand the
database and the recovery log. The prefix name may include one or more
directory separator characters, such as,
EXPansionprefix=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/.
You can specify up to 250 characters for the prefix name. ADSM does not
check the prefix name for validity. If you specify an incorrect prefix,
automatic expansion can fail.

    MAXimumsize=number

    Specifies the maximum size of the database or the recovery log.
When the database or the recovery log reaches this size, expansion
stops. ADSM issues a message when you reach maximum size. This
parameter is optional. You can specify a value from 9-5000MB (5GB) for
the recovery log. The limit for the database is 999999999MB. A
value of zero (0) or omitting this parameter disables checking for maximum
size.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Define the setting of the database and recovery log space trigger at 80
percent. When you reach this value, allocate a new database or recovery
log volume that is twice the current size. Use space in the
/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/ directory.

    

    Command:

     

    

    define spacetrigger db spaceexpansion=100 expansionprefix=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/

    

    define spacetrigger log spaceexpansion=100 expansionprefix=/usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 72. Commands Related to DEFINE SPACETRIGGER
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DELETE SPACETRIGGER
Deletes the database and recovery log space trigger.

    
QUERY SPACETRIGGER
Displays information about the database and recovery log space
trigger.

    
UPDATE SPACETRIGGER
Changes one or more attributes of the database and recovery log space
trigger.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION (Define a Profile Subscription)
    






     

    Use the DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION command on a managed server to subscribe that
managed server to a profile.

    When a managed server subscribes to its first profile, a subscription is
automatically created to the default profile of the configuration manager, if
one exists. The managed server then contacts the configuration manager
periodically for configuration updates. It uses this information to
create objects associated with the profile and to update these objects if they
are modified on the configuration manager.

    If you already subscribed to profiles from one configuration manager, this
command will fail if you try to subscribe to profiles belonging to another
configuration manager.

    
Attention: If you subscribe to a profile with an associated
object that was previously defined on your managed server, the local
definition is replaced by the definition obtained from the configuration
manager. For example, if a managed server defines an administrative
schedule named WEEKLY_ BACKUP, then subscribes to a profile that also has an
administrative schedule named WEEKLY_BACKUP, the profile definition replaces
the managed server definition.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine SUBSCRIPtion--profile_name---------------------------->
 
>-----+-------------------------+------------------------------><
      '-SERVer--=--server_name--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    profile_name

    Specifies the name of the profile to which the managed server
subscribes. This parameter is required.

    SERVer=server_name

    Specifies the name of the configuration manager from which the
configuration information is obtained. If the subscribing managed
server does not have at least one subscription, this parameter must be
specified. If the subscribing managed server has one or more
subscriptions, this parameter can be omitted and defaults to the configuration
manager for the existing subscriptions.

    

    Examples

    Task

    Subscribe a profile named BETA that resides on a configuration manager
named TOM.

    

    Command:

    define subscription beta server=tom

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 74. Commands Related to DEFINE SUBSCRIPTION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
COPY PROFILE
Creates a copy of an existing profile.

    
DEFINE PROFILE
Defines a profile for distributing information to managed servers.

    
DELETE PROFILE
Deletes a profile from a configuration manager.

    
DELETE SUBSCRIBER
Deletes obsolete managed server subscriptions.

    
DELETE SUBSCRIPTION
Deletes a specified profile subscription.

    
LOCK PROFILE
Prevents distribution of a configuration profile.

    
NOTIFY SUBSCRIBERS
Notifies servers to refresh their configuration information.

    
QUERY PROFILE
Displays information about configuration profiles.

    
QUERY SUBSCRIBER
Displays information about subscribers and their subscriptions to
profiles.

    
QUERY SUBSCRIPTION
Displays information about profile subscriptions.

    
QUERY SUBSCRIBER
Displays information about subscribers and their subscriptions to
profiles.

    
SET CONFIGREFRESH
Specifies a time interval for managed servers to contact configuration
managers.

    
UNLOCK PROFILE
Enables a locked profile to be distributed to managed
servers.

    
UPDATE PROFILE
Changes the description of a profile.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


hen subk*'3U({V6%?5*@6U(./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era98.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DEFINE VOLUME (Define a Volume in a Storage Pool)
    








     

    Use the DEFINE VOLUME command to assign a random or sequential access
volume to be used for storage within an existing storage pool. You can
define a volume to either a primary storage pool or a copy storage
pool. You must define each volume to be used in a storage pool, unless
you allow scratch volumes for the storage pool. For random access volumes, you can have ADSM create the volume
before it is assigned.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    
Attention: The size of an allocated storage pool volume
cannot be changed once it has been defined to the ADSM server. If you
change the size of ADSM volumes by extending raw logical volumes through smit
or otherwise altering the file sizes of ADSM volumes, ADSM may not initialize
correctly and data could be lost.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted storage
privilege, or restricted storage privilege for the storage pool to which the
volume is assigned.

    Syntax

    >>-DEFine Volume--pool_name--vol_name--------------------------->
 
      .-ACCess--=--READWrite--------.
>-----+-----------------------------+--------------------------->
      '-ACCess--=--+-READWrite----+-'
                   +-READOnly-----+
                   +-UNAVailable--+
                   |         (1)  |
                   '-OFfsite------'
 
>-----+----------------------------+---------------------------->
      |            (2)             |
      '-Formatsize-------=--value--'
 
                                        .-WAIT--=--No------.
>-----+-----------------------------+---+------------------+---><
      |          (3)                |   '-WAIT--=--+-No--+-'
      '-LOcation-------=--location--'              '-Yes-'
 

    

    

    Notes: 
      

    1. This value is supported only for volumes assigned to copy storage
pools.

    2. This parameter can be specified only for random access volumes.

    3. This parameter can be specified only for volumes assigned to sequential
access storage pools.

    

    

    Parameters

    

    pool_name

    Specifies the name of the storage pool to which the volume is
assigned. This parameter is required.

    vol_name

    Specifies the name of the storage pool volume to be defined. This
parameter is required. The volume name that you can specify depends on
the device class device type of the associated storage pool: 

      

    • For device classes with a FILE or DISK device type, specify the name of
the file that contains the volume data. This file name can be entered
with either the fully qualified path name or the path name relative to the
directory identified in the DIRECTORY parameter of the associated device
class. For example, if the file name is mainvol, enter the path name
as: 

           /usr/lpp/adsmserv/bin/mainvol

      

      If you are using an AIX logical volume, enter the path name as: 

      /dev/rxxx

      

      where xxx is the logical volume name.

    • For device classes with a tape-device type, specify a 1-6
alphanumeric characters. An example is DSMT01 (ADSM always converts
volume names to uppercase).

    • For device classes with an OPTICAL or WORM device type, specify a
1-32 alphanumeric characters. ADSM always converts volume names
to uppercase.

    

    No volume name used by ADSM can contain any embedded blanks or equal
signs.

    

    

    ACCess=access_mode

    Specifies how users and system processes (like migration) can access files
in the storage pool volume. This parameter is optional. The
default value is READWRITE. Possible values are: 

    

    READWrite

    Specifies that users and system processes (like migration) can read from
and write to files stored on the volume.

    READOnly

    Specifies that users and system processes (like migration) can only read
files stored on the volume.

    UNAVailable

    Specifies that neither users nor system processes (like migration) can
access files stored on the volume. 

    If you define a random access volume as unavailable, you cannot
vary the volume online. If you define a sequential access volume as
unavailable, ADSM does not attempt to access the volume.

    OFfsite

    Specifies that the volume is at an offsite location from which it cannot
be mounted. This value can only be specified for volumes in copy
storage pools. 

    Use this value to help you track volumes at offsite locations. ADSM
treats volumes designated as offsite differently: 

      

    • Mount requests are not generated for volumes assigned to offsite locations

    • Data can be reclaimed or moved from offsite volumes by retrieving files
from other storage pools

    • Empty, offsite scratch volumes are not deleted from the copy storage pool

    

    

    LOcation=location

    Specifies the location of the volume. This parameter is
optional. It can be specified only for volumes in sequential access
storage pools. The location information can be a maximum length of 255
characters. The location must be enclosed in quotation marks if it
contains any blank characters. The default is no location.

    Formatsize=value

    Specifies that the volume is created and formatted in one
operation. This parameter is optional. It is specified for disk
volumes only. The value is specified in megabytes. Unless
WAIT=YES is specified, the operation is performed as a background
process.

    Wait=value

    Specifies whether a volume creation and formatting operation is performed
in the foreground or background. This parameter is optional. It
is ignored unless the FORMATSIZE parameter is also specified.

    Note:You cannot specify Wait=Yes from the server console.

    

    

    No

    Specifies that a volume creation and formatting operation is performed in
the background. This is the default.

    Yes

    Specifies that a volume creation and formatting operation is performed in
the foreground.

    

    

    Usage Notes

    For sequential access storage pools, it is not necessary to manually define
any volumes. You can use the MAXSCRATCH parameter to permit ADSM to
mount its own scratch volumes.

    Examples

    Task 1

    A storage pool named POOL1 is assigned to a device class with a device type
of 8MM. Define a volume named mnvol to this storage pool, with
READWRITE access. 

    

    Command:

    define volume pool1 mnvol access=readwrite

    

    Task 2

    A storage pool named OPOOL is assigned to a device class with a device type
of OPTICAL. Define a volume named LONGTERMVOL to this storage
pool. 

    

    Command:

    define volume opool longtermvol

    

    Task 3

    Create a new volume of 100MB in storagepool BACKUPPOOL named
/var/adsmserv/bf.dsm and let the volume be created as a background
process. 

    

    Command:

    define volume backuppool /var/adsmserv/bf.dsm
formatsize=100

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 75. Commands Related to DEFINE VOLUME
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DELETE VOLUME
Deletes a volume from a storage pool.

    
QUERY VOLUME
Displays information about one or more storage pool volumes.

    
UPDATE VOLUME
Updates the attributes of one or more storage pool volumes.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


n okvS'3{V6&?5*@6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45era99.htm

Administrator's Reference













 



    Administrator's Reference
    

    

    DELETE ASSOCIATION (Delete Node Associations with a Schedule)
    





     

    Use the DELETE ASSOCIATION command to remove the association between one or
more clients and a schedule.

    You can route this command for processing to one or more servers.
The results from this command are displayed at the server where you issued the
command. For information, see Routing Commands to Other Servers.

    This command does not delete a client from ADSM. It only removes the
association of the client from the specified schedule. When you delete
the association of a client to a schedule, the client's data is no longer
managed by the specified schedule.

    If you try to disassociate a client from a schedule to which it is not
associated, this command will have no effect for that client.

    Privilege Class

    To issue this command, you must have system privilege, unrestricted policy
privilege, or restricted policy privilege for the domain to which the schedule
belongs.

    Syntax

    >>-DELete ASSOCiation--domainname--schedulename----------------->
 
      .-,-----------.
      V             |
>--------nodename---+------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Parameters

    

    domainname

    Specifies the name of the policy domain to which the schedule
belongs. This parameter is required.

    schedulename

    Specifies the name of the schedule from which clients are to be
disassociated. This parameter is required.

    nodename

    Specifies the name of the node that is no longer associated with the
schedule. This parameter is required. You can specify a list of
clients which are to be no longer associated with the specified
schedule. The items in the list are separated by commas, with no
intervening spaces. You can also use a pattern-matching expression to
specify a name. All matching clients are disassociated from the
specified schedule.

    

    Examples

    Task 1

    Remove the association between the node named JEFF, assigned to the DOMAIN1
policy domain, and the WEEKLY_BACKUP schedule. 

    

    Command:

    delete association domain1 weekly_backup jeff

    

    Task 2

    Remove the association between selected clients (assigned to the DOMAIN1
policy domain) and the WEEKLY_BACKUP schedule so that this schedule is no
longer executed by these clients. The nodes that are disassociated from
the schedule contain ABC or XYZ in the node name. 

    

    Command:

    delete association domain1 weekly_backup
*abc*,*xyz*

    

    Related Commands

    

    Table 76. Commands Related to DELETE ASSOCIATION
    

    

    
Command
Description

    
DEFINE ASSOCIATION
Associates one or more clients with a schedule.

    
QUERY ASSOCIATION
Displays the clients associated with one or more schedules.

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


ENT="kb'3L{V6&?5*@6L./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admref/a45erah.htm


ADSM V3R1 AIX Administrator's Reference



    

    

    

ADSM V3R1 AIX Administrator's Reference


    

    


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ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    
Link to Other ADSM Books
    

    Table of Contents
    

    About This Book
    

    

  • How to Use This Guide

  • ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Publications

  • IBM International Technical Support Center Publications (Redbooks)

  • Software Developer's Program

  • Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?

  • Translations

    • 

    Chapter 1. Overview
    

    

  • How It Works

  • System Requirements

  • When to Back Up a Disk Image

  • What Disks to Back Up

  • Where the Program Stores the Disk Image

  • Who Uses the Program?

    • 

    Chapter 2. Using the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Program
    

    

  • Configuring Diskettes for a Machine


  • Creating Diskettes

  • Booting the Machine and Configuring Diskettes

    • 

  • Backing Up a Disk Image Using Configured Diskettes

  • Restoring a Disk Image

    • 

    Chapter 3. Advanced Tasks
    

    

  • Adding Drivers for Network Adapters

  • Customizing Parameters for a Network Adapter

  • Adding Support for PCMCIA Adapters

  • Where to Store Disk Images in ADSM Storage

  • Supplying Customized Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Program Diskettes to Users

  • Tuning Performance

    • 

    Chapter 4. Solving Problems
    

    

  • The System Does Not Communicate with the ADSM Server

  • The System Hangs During Boot

  • Support for the Disk Drive Controller Is Not Included on the Diskettes

  • Replacement Disk Drive Has Different Geometry than the Original Disk Drive


  • A Note on Disk Geometry: Cylinder/Head/Sector Terminology

    • 

  • Dump or Restore Command Seems to Hang

  • Diskettes Configured for a Machine Are Lost

  • Problems with Using Diskettes Configured for a Different Machine

  • Insufficient Space to Restore Files

  • Slow Backup or Restore Speed

    • 

    Chapter 5. Command Reference
    

    

  • CFGADAPT (Configure Network Adapter Settings)

  • CFGCOMM (Configure Communications and ADSM Options)

  • HELP (Display Help)

  • DUMPREST (Start the Dump and Restore Interface)

  • DUMP (Back Up a Disk Image)

  • QUERY DISK (Query Local Disks)

  • QUERY DUMP (Query the ADSM Server for Image Backups)

  • QUIT (Exit the Dump and Restore Interface)

  • RESTORE (Restore a Disk Image)

    • 

    Chapter 6. Messages Reference
    

    Appendix A. Notices
    

    

  • Trademarks

    • 

    Appendix B. Program Diskette Image Files
    

    Glossary
    

    Index
    

    

    [ Top of Page | Edition Notice | Next Page ]


HDRRESk+3|V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr03.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    

    About This Book
    

    The Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program is part of the
Disaster Recovery Manager feature of ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager
(ADSM). The Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program backs up
and restores disk images by using an ADSM Version 3 server.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


t="textk+3	|V6nL6nL6	./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr04.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    How to Use This Guide
    

    This guide is intended for anyone using the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump
and Restore program of the ADSM Disaster Recovery Manager feature. Not
all users will perform all tasks described in this guide.

    ADSM administrators (users who are responsible for an ADSM server that has
the DRM feature) may need the entire guide. This guide assumes that
ADSM administrators are familiar with ADSM and the other ADSM guides and
references.

    Users who want to use the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program
on their workstations need to obtain diskettes and installation-specific
information from the administrator of the ADSM server to which their
workstations connect. Users then need to use the section Chapter 2.  Using the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Program.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


0kJ>+3}&|V6nL6nL6}&./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr05.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Publications
    

    The following table lists ADSM publications.

    

    

    
Short Title
Publication Title
Order Number

    
ADSM Messages
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager: Messages
GC35-0271

    
ADSM License Information
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: License
Information
SC35-0283

    
ADSM Quick Start
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX: Quick Start
GC35-0273

    
ADSM Administrator's Guide
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX:
Administrator's Guide
GC35-0274

    
ADSM Administrator's Reference
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for AIX:
Administrator's Reference
GC35-0275

    
ADSM Licensed Program Specifications
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for MVS: Licensed Program
Specifications
SC35-0284

    
ADSM Quick Start
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for MVS: Quick Start
GC35-0276

    
ADSM Administrator's Guide
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for MVS:
Administrator's Guide
GC35-0277

    
ADSM Administrator's Reference
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for MVS:
Administrator's Reference
GC35-0278

    
ADSM License Information
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for Windows NT: License
Information
SC35-0294

    
ADSM Quick Start
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for Windows NT: Quick
Start
GC35-0295

    
ADSM Administrator's Guide
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for Windows NT:
Administrator's Guide
GC35-0292

    
ADSM Administrator's Reference
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for Windows NT:
Administrator's Reference
GC35-0293

    
ADSM License Information
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for HP-UX: License
Information
SC35-0323

    
ADSM Quick Start
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for HP-UX: Quick
Start
GC35-0322

    
ADSM Administrator's Guide
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for HP-UX:
Administrator's Guide
GC35-0320

    
ADSM Administrator's Reference
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for HP-UX:
Administrator's Reference
GC35-0321

    
ADSM License Information
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for Sun Solaris: License
Information
SC35-0331

    
ADSM Quick Start
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for Sun Solaris: Quick
Start
GC35-0330

    
ADSM Administrator's Guide
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for Sun Solaris:
Administrator's Guide
GC35-0328

    
ADSM Administrator's Reference
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager for Sun Solaris:
Administrator's Reference
GC35-0329

    
ADSM V3 Using the UNIX HSM Clients
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the UNIX
Hierarchical Storage Management Clients
SH26-4083

    
ADSM V3 Using the Apple Macintosh Backup-Archive Client
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Apple
Macintosh Backup-Archive Client
SH26-4079

    
ADSM V3 Using the UNIX Backup-Archive Clients
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the UNIX
Backup-Archive Clients
SH26-4075

    
ADSM V3 Using the OS/2 Backup-Archive Client
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the OS/2
Backup-Archive Client
SH26-4076

    
ADSM V3 Using the Novell NetWare Backup-Archive Client
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the Novell
NetWare Backup-Archive Client
SH26-4077

    
ADSM V3 Using the Microsoft Windows Backup-Archive Clients
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the
Microsoft Windows Backup-Archive Clients
SH26-4078

    
ADSM V3 Using the OS/2 Lotus Notes Backup Agent
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the OS/2
Lotus Notes Backup Agent
SH26-4084

    
ADSM V3 Installing the Clients
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Installing the
Clients
SH26-4080

    
ADSM V3 Client Reference Cards
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Client Reference
Cards
SX26-6019

    
ADSM V3 Using the Application Program Interface
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3: Using the
Application Program Interface
SH26-4081

    
ADSM V3 AFS/DFS Backup Clients
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Version 3 AFS/DFS Backup
Clients
SH26-4085

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


anaku+3	|V6nL6nL6	./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr06.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    IBM International Technical Support Center Publications (Redbooks)
    

    The International Technical Support Center (ITSC) publishes redbooks,
which are books on specialized topics such as using ADSM to back up
databases. You can order publications through your IBM representative
or the IBM branch office serving your locality. You can also search for
and order books of interest to you by visiting the IBM Redbooks home page on
the World Wide Web at this address: 

    

    

http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redbooks

    

    For examples of alternatives to using the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and
Restore program for clients using OS/2, Windows, Novell NetWare, or AIX, see
ADSM Client Disaster Recovery: Bare Metal Restore, SG24-4880.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Software Developer's Program
    

    The IBM Storage Systems Division (SSD) Software Developer's Program
provides a range of services to software developers who want to use the ADSM
application program interface (API). Information about the SSD Software
Developer's Program is available in the SSD Software Developer's
Program Information Package.

    To obtain the Software Developer's Program Information Package: 

      

    1. Call 800-4-IBMSSD (800-442-6773). Outside the
U.S.A., call 408-256-0000.

    2. Listen for the Storage Systems Division Software Developer's Program
prompt.

    3. Request the Software Developer's Program Information Package.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?
    

    Your feedback is important in helping to provide the most
accurate and high-quality information. If you have comments or
suggestions for improving this publication, you can send us comments
electronically by using these addresses: 

      

    • IBMLink from U.S.: STARPUBS at SJEVM5

    • IBMLink from Canada: STARPUBS at TORIBM

    • IBM Mail Exchange: USIB3VVD at IBMMAIL

    • Internet: starpubs@vnet.ibm.com (or starpubs at
vnet.ibm.com)

    • Fax from U.S. and Canada: 520 799-2906

    • Fax from other countries: (1) 520 799-2906

    

    You can also mail your comments to:

    

    IBM Corporation

    Information Development, Department 61C

    9000 South Rita Road

    Tucson, AZ 85744-0001, U.S.A.

    

    When you send information to IBM, you grant IBM a nonexclusive right to use
or distribute the information in any way it believes appropriate without
incurring any obligation to you. Publications are not stocked at this
address.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    Translations
    

    Selected ADSM publications have been translated into languages other
than American English. Contact your IBM representative for more
information about the translated publications and whether these translations
are available in your country.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    Chapter 1. Overview
    

    The Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program allows you to back
up and restore disk images from IDE and SCSI disk drives in personal computer
systems that are compatible with the OS/2 operating system. You can
back up and restore all content of the disk, including partitions, boot
managers, file systems, and operating systems. The backup copies all
sectors of the disk, and the restore operation writes all sectors to the
disk. The program stores the disk image as an object in the storage of
an ADSM Version 3 server that has the licensed Disaster Recovery Manager
feature.

    Use of the program is independent of the operating system on the
workstation. The program works on a wide variety of personal computers
that are capable of using OS/2 as an embedded operating system. The
program includes an embedded OS/2 operating system, TCP/IP communications, and
an ADSM Version 3 application program interface (API) client.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    How It Works
    

    An ADSM administrator creates a set of diskettes using the distribution
media for the ADSM server program. The administrator or the end user
then configures the diskettes for a particular workstation.

    When a user boots the workstation with the configured diskettes, the user
can connect the workstation as a client to an ADSM Version 3 server.
The user can back up a disk image, restore a disk image, or query the ADSM
server for information on disk backups for the workstation.

    As the system boots from the diskettes, the program installs the OS/2
operating system in RAM on a virtual disk created by the program. The
program does not install the OS/2 operating system on the
machine's disk drive.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    System Requirements
    




    To use the program, you must have access to an ADSM Version 3 server with
the Disaster Recovery Manager (DRM) licensed feature.

    Note:Because an ADSM Single Server Edition Server cannot run a Disk Image Dump and
Restore program on itself, the Disk Image Dump and Restore program is
available for networked clients only.

    

    

    The machine that you wish to back up must meet the following
requirements:

      

    • Be a personal computer system that is compatible with the OS/2 operating
system.

    • Have a 1.44MB diskette drive

    • Have at least 16MB random access memory.

    • Have a disk drive and network adapter for which OS/2 device driver support
is available.

    • Have a disk drive or drives that use sectors of 512 bytes.

    • Be able to communicate with an ADSM Version 3 server via TCP/IP.

    • Be registered as an ADSM client node, with a unique ID and
password. (Ensure that you have the correct licenses to register the
additional clients to the ADSM server.)

    

    To restore a disk image, you must have the following:

      

    • A disk drive with the same geometry as the disk that was backed up.
The geometry consists of the combination of cylinder, head, and sector
numbers. (See A Note on Disk Geometry: Cylinder/Head/Sector Terminology.)

      Note:If the disk does not have the same geometry, you may be able to use the disk
image backup, with some restrictions. See Chapter 4.  Solving Problems for details.

      

    • The same machine from which the disk image was backed up. The
operating system on the restored image will be configured according to the
original machine hardware.

      If the same machine is not available, it may be possible to restore the
disk image to a machine that has a similar hardware configuration.

    • The machine must be able to communicate with the ADSM Version 3 server via
TCP/IP.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    When to Back Up a Disk Image
    

    Back up the disk image before a major change to the machine, and after
a successful, major change to the machine.

    You must boot the machine with the program diskettes to back up the disk
image. Plan to back up the disk image during a time when the machine is
not in use.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    What Disks to Back Up
    

    You can best use the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program to
back up the primary disk drive on a machine. The primary disk drive
contains the operating system and most programs. On a Windows NT
system, for example, the primary disk is often the c: drive,
which contains the Windows NT system partition and the Windows NT boot
directory. Because the disk image backup requires you to shut down your
production environment and boot the machine using the program diskettes, you
may not want to do the backup often. Also, files on the primary disk
tend to change less often than application data, requiring less frequent
backup.

    Use the ADSM backup-archive client together with this program to maintain a
more complete backup of a machine. Use the backup-archive client to
back up files that change between image backups. When you use the
backup-archive client to back up the disk, the initial backup essentially
copies the files on the disk. (Note that this is different from the
sector-by-sector copying done by the image backup.) Later incremental
backups by the backup-archive client ensure that the ADSM server has current
backup copies of files.

    When you need to restore the primary disk, restore the disk image
first. Then restore any files changed since that image was created by
using the backup-archive client and restoring files with the IFNEWER
option. For more information about installing and using the ADSM
backup-archive client, see ADSM V3 Installing the Clients and the appropriate user guide for the backup-archive client.

    Note:When you restore files by using the backup-archive client, the files that
ADSM restores can include files that were deleted from the disk after the disk
image was created. As a result, you may not have enough space on the
disk. Delete or move files to make enough space for the restore
operation to complete.

    

    For disk drives that mainly contain data that changes frequently, use the
ADSM backup-archive client to maintain backup versions in ADSM storage.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Where the Program Stores the Disk Image
    





    The disk image backed up with this program is stored in the ADSM
server's storage. Where the server stores the image backup depends
on the policy domain to which the ADSM client node is assigned. As the
administrator, you may want to create a policy domain just for machines that
will be using the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program.
Doing this allows you to set up a default management class and other
management classes that are appropriate for client nodes to use for their disk
image backups.

    When a user backs up a disk image using this program, ADSM stores the image
as a single object. ADSM manages the object by using a management
class. The management class is either the default for the domain in
which the ADSM client is registered, or the management class specified with
the INCLUDE option. The backup copy group of the management class
determines where the object is stored and how long the object is
stored.

    For information about how to specify the INCLUDE option, see CFGCOMM (Configure Communications and ADSM Options). For information about other options you have in
storing the disk images, see Where to Store Disk Images in ADSM Storage.

    For more information on how an ADSM administrator can set up management
classes and policy domains, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

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    Who Uses the Program?
    

    The program is intended for use on users' workstations.
However, an ADSM administrator (typically the person responsible for
installing or maintaining the ADSM server) must use the distribution media
containing the server program to create diskettes for workstations that intend
to use the program. The administrator must also ensure policy is
appropriate and that storage space on the server is adequate.

    The diskettes created by the administrator must be taken to the workstation
where they will be used. Whether the administrator or end users use the
diskettes depends on the local situation.

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    Chapter 2. Using the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Program
    

    To use the program for the first time on a machine, you must
configure diskettes so that they are unique to that machine. After you
configure these diskettes, use them to perform these tasks:

      

    1. Back up a disk image to ADSM

    2. Query the ADSM server to determine the disk image backups that are stored
for this machine

    3. Restore a disk image from ADSM

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Configuring Diskettes for a Machine
    


    To configure diskettes for a machine, do the following:

      

    1. Create diskettes to use on the client machine

    2. Boot the machine using the diskettes and set options for the machine

    

    

    Creating Diskettes
    

    The administrator must make a set of diskettes for each machine that will
use the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program. The server
program distribution media includes the six diskette image files that you
need. For a description of these diskette image files, see Appendix B.  Program Diskette Image Files.

    Use a system with a CD-ROM drive and one of the following operating
systems: Microsoft DOS, Microsoft Windows, Microsoft Windows 95,
Microsoft Windows NT, or IBM OS/2. Do the following:

      

    1. Ensure that you have six blank, high-density diskettes available.

    2. Insert the ADSM Version 3 server CD-ROM into the drive.

    3. Open a window to an operating system command prompt.

    4. At the command prompt, change the directory to point to the CD-ROM
drive.

    5. Change to the directory that contains the diskette images, as
follows:

      cd \DRMIMAGE\DISKETTE

      

    6. Insert a diskette, and enter this command:

      loaddskf drmboot.dsk a:

      

      Label the diskette DRMBOOT when the copy is complete.

    7. Repeat step 6, inserting a new diskette each time and using the following
commands:

      loaddskf drmdsk1.dsk a:

      

      loaddskf drmdsk2.dsk a:

      

      loaddskf drmadsm.dsk a:

      

      loaddskf drmadpt.dsk a:

      

      Label each diskette.

    8. If you need support for PCMCIA (for example, for notebook personal
computers), insert a diskette, and enter this command:

      loaddskf drmpcmc.dsk a:

      

      Label the diskette DRMPCMC when the copy is complete.



    9. If you want to customize these diskettes for a single user or a set of
users, do so now. See Supplying Customized Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Program Diskettes to Users.

    

    The diskettes are now ready for use.

    

    Booting the Machine and Configuring Diskettes
    


    To use the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program, you must boot
the machine that you want to back up using the diskettes created in the
section Creating Diskettes. You must then configure the diskettes to match the
machine's TCP/IP configuration and network adapter.

      

      

      Booting the Machine

    1. Shut down the machine.

    2. Insert the diskette labeled DRMBOOT into the diskette drive.

    3. Boot the machine. 

      Several screens appear as the program creates a virtual disk in the
machine's random access memory (RAM) to contain the embedded operating
system and working space.

    4. Insert the DRMDSK1 and DRMDSK2 diskettes when prompted by messages on the
screen.

    5. Insert the DRMADSM diskette when prompted by a message on the
screen. The program copies files to the virtual disk created in the
machine's RAM.

      

      Configuring Diskettes

      You need to verify or set the TCP/IP and ADSM information.

    6. After some processing, a screen appears that contains configuration
information. Press Esc to enter or change the information. Press
F4 when done.

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*    |
|;REM Edit the following values as necessary then press F4 Save to continue.;    |
|;REM (To change values press ESC key to toggle cursor into edit area.)     ;    |
|;                                                                          ;    |
|;REM TCP/IP Values                                                         ;    |
|;SET ADDR=9.115.44.185                                                     ;    |
|;SET SUBNET=255.255.254.0                                                  ;    |
|;SET ROUTE=9.115.44.184                                                    ;    |
|;                                                                          ;    |
|;REM ADSM Values                                                           ;    |
|;SET NODENAME=MXDAISY                                                      ;    |
|;SET COMMMETHOD=TCPIP                                                      ;    |
|;SET TCPSERVERADDRESS=9.115.44.184                                         ;    |
|;SET TCPPORT=1500                                                          ;    |
|*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      
This screen shows the minimum options that you must specify.
You must enter all TCP/IP addresses as numbers, not as names. The
options are:

      

      SET ADDR

      The TCP/IP address for the machine. Obtain the numeric dotted IP
address from your LAN administrator.

      SET SUBNET

      The subnet mask. Obtain from your LAN administrator.

      SET ROUTE

      The router address. Obtain the numeric dotted IP address from your
LAN administrator.

      SET NODENAME

      The name of the ADSM client node for the machine using the Stand-alone
Disk Image Dump and Restore program. The client node name could be the
same as that used by the ADSM backup-archive client on the machine.
However, it is recommended that a different node name be used for disk image
dump and restore operations. Consult your ADSM administrator.


      SET COMMMETHOD

      Always set to TCP/IP.

      SET TCPSERVERADDRESS

      The TCP/IP address of the ADSM server. Obtain the numeric dotted IP
address from your ADSM administrator.

      SET TCPPORT

      The TCP/IP port address used to communicate with the ADSM server.
Obtain the port number from your ADSM administrator.

      

      For more options, see CFGCOMM (Configure Communications and ADSM Options). For example, you can select an ADSM management class
that is different from the defaults.

    7. The program then displays some help text, and displays the command
prompt. Examine the second line of the help text (Diskettes
configured for:). The first time you use a set of
diskettes, this line shows the text Diskettes configured for: No
Network Adapter. 

      Note:When you use a set of diskettes that have already been configured, this line
shows the name of an adapter. Ensure that the adapter name matches the
adapter that is actually in the machine.

      

      

      Configuring the Network Adapter


    8. At the command prompt, enter the following command:

      cfgadapt

      A menu appears that offers options for identifying your network
adapter:

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Configure diskettes for network adapter in this machine.                        |
|                                                                                |
|Select an option:                                                               |
|  1. Try automatic network adapter detection.                                   |
|  2. Select your network adapter from a list.                                   |
|  3. Add your own network adapter device driver & NIF file.                     |
|  0. Exit                                                                       |
|                                                                                |
|Advanced options:                                                               |
|  4. Customize network adapter's operational parameters.                        |
|  5. Install PCMCIA support.                                                    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      

    9. Make a selection from the menu.

      Most users can select 1. Try automatic network adapter
detection. If that option does not work, try selecting
2. Select your network adapter from a list. If you
cannot find your network adapter in the list, you need to add the device
driver for your network adapter to the diskettes. See CFGADAPT (Configure Network Adapter Settings) for more details.

      The advanced options are suggested only for users who are very familiar
with network protocols or who are configuring diskettes for a notebook
personal computer.

    10. Insert the diskettes DRMADPT, DRMDSK1, and DRMDSK2 when prompted by
messages on the machine. The program copies the device driver for the
selected network adapter card from the DRMADPT diskette to where the program
needs it.

    11. When the program completes the copy of the driver, the program displays a
message. The diskettes are now configured for the machine. You
can continue with using the program or end the program:


    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Backing Up a Disk Image Using Configured Diskettes
    





    Ensure that you use the set of diskettes configured for the machine.

      

    1. Place the DRMBOOT diskette in the machine's diskette drive and boot
the machine.

    2. Insert the other diskettes (DRMDSK1, DRMDSK2, and DRMADSM) as requested by
prompts on the screen.

    3. Verify the TCP/IP and other ADSM parameters that appear on the
screen. Press F4 when done.

    4. Enter the following command:

      dumprest /p password

      where 
password is the password for the ADSM client node for the machine.
The DR> prompt should appear.

    5. To back up a disk, you need to know the drive's physical position in
the machine. To see the numbers for all disk drives in the machine,
enter the following command at the DR> prompt:


      query disk

      

    6. Start the disk image backup by entering the DUMP command. For
example, to back up the disk in the first physical position in the machine,
enter the following command at the DR> prompt:

      dump disk 1

      Progress messages appear. When the backup process completes, the
program displays some statistics and returns you to the DR>
prompt.

    7. To end the program, enter the following command at the DR>
prompt:

      quit

      

    8. To return to normal operations with the machine, remove the diskette from
the drive and boot the machine.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Restoring a Disk Image
    



    Ensure that you use the set of diskettes configured for the machine.

      

    1. Place the DRMBOOT diskette in the machine's diskette drive and boot
the machine.

    2. Insert the other diskettes (DRMDSK1, DRMDSK2, and DRMADSM) as requested by
prompts on the screen.

    3. Verify the TCP/IP and other ADSM parameters that appear on the
screen. Press F4 when done.

    4. Start the restore of the disk image by entering the following
command:

      dumprest /p password

      where password is the ADSM password for the machine. The
DR> prompt should appear.

    5. To determine the disk image backups that are available for the machine,
enter the following command at the DR> prompt:

      query dump

      

    6. Restore the disk image by entering the RESTORE command. For
example, to restore the disk in the first physical position in the machine,
enter the following command at the DR> prompt:

      restore disk 1

      The number 1 indicates the physical position of the disk that you want
to restore.

       

      

      
Attention: 

        

      • The restore operation destroys any data that is currently on the
disk.

      • If you are restoring the disk image because you replaced an IDE disk
drive, do not run the computer's CMOS Setup routines for recognizing the
new drive. You must leave the CMOS Setup as it was for the original
drive. See Replacement Disk Drive Has Different Geometry than the Original Disk Drive for more information.




      

    7. To end the program, enter the following command at the DR>
prompt:

      quit

      

    8. To return to normal operations with the machine, remove the diskette from
the drive and boot the machine.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Chapter 3. Advanced Tasks
    

    This section provides guidance for advanced tasks that ADSM
administrators may need to perform using the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and
Restore program. The tasks are:

    

    Adding Drivers for Network Adapters

    Customizing Parameters for a Network Adapter

    Adding Support for PCMCIA Adapters

    Where to Store Disk Images in ADSM Storage

    Supplying Customized Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Program Diskettes to Users

    Tuning Performance

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Adding Drivers for Network Adapters
    



    If you have a network adapter card that is not supported by any of the
drivers supplied with the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program, you
need to obtain a device driver and a network information file (NIF, a
definition file) for the card. You must then add them to the DRMADAPT
diskette. Do the following:

      

    1. Obtain the OS/2 device driver and NIF from the manufacturer of the
card. Many device drivers are also available from the OS/2 web site at
this address:

      

      

http://service.software.ibm.com/os2ddpak/index.htm

      

    2. Copy the files to a diskette.

    3. Boot the machine using the DRMBOOT diskette. Follow the directions
given by the prompts on the screen.

    4. When you are left with the command prompt, enter the following
command:

      cfgadapt

      

    5. Select 3. Add your own network adapter device driver and NIF
file.

    6. Follow the directions on the screen to copy the files from your diskette
to the program diskettes. When you enter the file names, use the names
of the files as supplied by the manufacturer. The NIF usually has an
entry that points to the device driver file.

    

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    Customizing Parameters for a Network Adapter
    




    If you are very familiar with LAN adapters and your local LAN environment,
you may choose to customize parameters for your network adapter. 

    Note:For more information about the OS/2 network driver interface specification
(NDIS), see MPTS Configuration
Guide, S10H-9693.

    

    Do the following:

      

    1. Boot the machine using the DRMBOOT diskette. Follow the directions
given by the prompts on the screen.

    2. When you are left with the command prompt, enter the following
command:

      cfgadapt

      

    3. Select 4. Customize network adapter's operational
parameters.

    4. Insert the DRMDSK2 diskette when prompted by instructions on the
screen.

    5. The program opens an edit session to allow you to modify the
protocol.ini file. The following shows an example of
an edit session with the protocol.ini file for an IBM
EtherJet Ethernet ISA adapter card. The device driver for this card is
IBMEINDI.OS2.

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|==== Top of File ====                                                           |
|[protman]                                                                       |
|  drivername = protman$                                                         |
|                                                                                |
|[netbeui_nif]                                                                   |
|  drivername = netbeui$                                                         |
|  bindings = mac                                                                |
|                                                                                |
|; If running on an ethernet network, remove the semicolon from the              |
|; "ETHERAND_TYPE =" statement to change the protocol convention from            |
|; IEEE 802.3 to DIX 2.0.                                                        |
|; ETHERAND_TYPE = "D"                                                           |
|                                                                                |
|[mac]                                                                           |
|  drivername = IBMEIN$                                                          |
|;   NODEADDRESS = ""                                                            |
|;   SERIAL = ""                                                                 |
|                                                                                |
|[tcpip_nif]                                                                     |
| drivername = tcpip$                                                            |
| bindings = mac                                                                 |
|                                                                                |
|; Protocol.ini built by cfgadapt 14 Apr 1997 19:35:11                           |
|; [mac] parameters based on NIF file IBMEINDI.NIF                               |
|; IBM Etherjet Ethernet ISA Adapter                                             |
|==== End of File ====                                                           |
|a:protocol.ini                                                                  |
|F1=Help F2=Save F3=Quit F4=File F5-Cmd  F7=Name F8=Edit F9=Undo F10=Next        |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      
The file is arranged in parts called stanzas. Each stanza is
identified by its name in brackets. You can modify the
[mac] stanza. The NIF for the device driver explains
the possible parameters that you can change in the [mac]
stanza. The following shows an example of the NIF for the network
adapter device driver configuration shown above.

      +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|[IBMEINDI]                                                                      |
| Type = NDIS                                                                    |
| Title = "IBM EtherJet ISA Ethernet Adapter (IBMEINDI.OS2)"                     |
| Version = 1.0                                                                  |
| DriverName = IBMEIN$                                                           |
| XPORTS = NETBEUI LANDD                                                         |
|                                                                                |
|[File]                                                                          |
| Name = IBMEINDI.OS2                                                            |
| Path = IBMCOM\MACS                                                             |
|                                                                                |
|[NODEADDRESS]                                                                   |
| display    = "Network Address"                                                 |
| type       = HexString                                                         |
| StrLength  = 12                                                                |
| Optional   = Yes                                                               |
| Editable   = Yes                                                               |
| Virtual    = No                                                                |
| Help       = "To specify a locally administered address for the adapter, type  |
| in a 12-digit hexadecimal address of the form 000102030405.  If you do not     |
| specify a locally administered address, the adapter uses the address that      |
| was encoded in the adapter at the factory."                                    |
|                                                                                |
|[SERIAL]                                                                        |
| display    = "Serial Number"                                                   |
| type       = HexString                                                         |
| StrLength  = 8                                                                 |
| Optional   = Yes                                                               |
| Editable   = Yes                                                               |
| Virtual    = No                                                                |
| Help       = "If you are using two EtherJet adapter cards you must specify     |
| the serial number of the second card so the network device driver can ensure   |
| the proper card (and associated physical network) is used by the correct       |
| protocol stack."                                                               |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

      
This file shows that you can modify NODEADDRESS and SERIAL in the
[mac] stanza of the protocol.ini file, as
follows:

      

      display

      descriptive name of the parameter for use by the administrator

      type

      Type of the parameter

      

      decimal

      Decimal number. For example: 14

      hexadecimal

      Hexadecimal number. For example: 0xA20

      hexanum

      Hexadecimal number. For example: 0xD800

      hexstring

      Hexadecimal string. For example: 40000000000X

      string

      Character string. For example: PRI

      

      StrLength

      Maximum length of the parameter

      Help

      Full description of the parameter

      

    6. When you are done editing the file, press F4 (Save) to exit. The
program then prompts you to boot the machine again.

    7. Boot the machine using the DRMBOOT diskette and follow the instructions
that appear on the screen.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Adding Support for PCMCIA Adapters
    



    To use the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program on a computer
that uses a PCMCIA adapter, you must add support. PCMCIA adapters are
usually found on notebook personal computers such as the IBM Thinkpad.

    To add support for PCMCIA, do the following:

      

    1. Boot the machine using the DRMBOOT diskette. Follow the directions
given by the prompts on the screen.

    2. When you are left with the command prompt, enter the following
command:

      cfgadapt

      

    3. Select 5. Install PCMCIA support.

    4. Insert the DRMPCMC diskette when the instructions appear on the
screen.

    5. Find the number for your machine in the list of PCMCIA adapters.
Use the Page Up and Page Down keys on the keyboard to move through the
list. Exit the list when you find the number.

    6. Enter the number when prompted on the screen. The program then
installs the support on the diskettes.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Where to Store Disk Images in ADSM Storage
    



    A backup of a disk image created with the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and
Restore program is stored as a single object in ADSM server storage.
Policy defined by an ADSM administrator for the ADSM server controls where
that object is stored. The backup operation copies each sector of the
disk, so you need to plan for enough available storage space to handle the
expected usage.

    Some options you have are:





      

    • On the ADSM server, define a management class for users of this
program. You can specify a storage pool that is associated with a
device that has enough storage space for the disk backups. Then, when
configuring the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program for a machine,
use the CFGCOMM command to add the SET INCLUDE option that specifies this
management class.

    • On the ADSM server, set up a separate policy domain for users of this
program. When you register the ADSM nodes for the users, specify that
policy domain. For that domain, specify a default management class that
you want most users to use.

    • When configuring the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program for a
machine, set options for compression of the disk backup (SET COMPRESSION and
SET COMPRESSALWAYS). Compression can save storage space and time to
send the backup over the network. However, sometimes the backup image
can grow during compression. See CFGCOMM (Configure Communications and ADSM Options) for more information.

    

    An ADSM administrator can query the ADSM server to find the disk image
objects that are stored. The file space name for a disk image object is
always DRMDISK_n (in uppercase letters) where n is a
number. You can use this command at an ADSM administrative command
line:

    query filespace * DRMDISK*

    

    The result of this command is a list of file spaces that have names
beginning with DRMDISK, along with the associated node names.

    A single disk image backup may be stored on more than one volume in an ADSM
storage pool. On a specific storage pool volume, you can find the disk
image backups by using the QUERY CONTENT command. For example, to list
any disk image objects on storage volume VOLUME1, enter this command from an
ADSM administrative command line:

    query content volume1 filespace=DRMDISK*

    

    For more information, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Supplying Customized Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Program Diskettes to Users
    


    Before you distribute diskettes to users, you may want to customize
them. You can set up a default configuration that will work with few
changes for most users. Consider configuring diskettes for the
following before copying and distributing them to users:

      

    • Standard TCP/IP parameters such as the router address

    • ADSM parameters such as the TCP/IP address and port for the ADSM server

      You may also want all disk image backups to use a certain management
class. Use the CFGCOMM command to add the SET INCLUDE option that
specifies this management class.

    • A standard LAN adapter in use in your organization

      If most machines have a network adapter card that is not supported by a
driver on the diskettes, configuring the diskettes before distributing them is
especially useful.

    

    Use one machine to make these changes to a set of diskettes, then make
copies for distribution.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Tuning Performance
    

    You can use the CFGCOMM command to change some parameters
that can affect performance. The parameters are:



    

    MTU

    Maximum transmission unit, a TCP/IP setting for the machine

    TCPWINDOWSIZE

    The size of the TCP/IP sliding window for the ADSM client

    TCPBUFFSIZE

    The size of the internal communications buffer for the ADSM client

    

    See the performance tuning information at the ADSM web site for
recommendations on using these options. The URL is:

    

    

http://www.ibm.com/adsm

    

    You can modify default parameters for the network interface card in the
protocol.ini file. See Customizing Parameters for a Network Adapter for more information.


    The network that connects the machine and the ADSM server also affects
performance. Performance can be no better than the network
itself.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Chapter 4. Solving Problems
    

    This section gives some suggested solutions to problems you
may have when using the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program:

    

    The System Does Not Communicate with the ADSM Server

    The System Hangs During Boot

    Support for the Disk Drive Controller Is Not Included on the Diskettes

    Replacement Disk Drive Has Different Geometry than the Original Disk Drive

    Dump or Restore Command Seems to Hang

    Diskettes Configured for a Machine Are Lost

    Problems with Using Diskettes Configured for a Different Machine

    Insufficient Space to Restore Files

    Slow Backup or Restore Speed

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    The System Does Not Communicate with the ADSM Server
    

    Check the TCP/IP connection. For example, use the
TCP/IP ping command to test the connection to the server IP address:

    ping 9.115.44.184

    


    If this command fails, review the configuration settings by using the
CFGCOMM and CFGADAPT commands. Verify TCP/IP addresses with your LAN
administrator or ADSM server administrator. Ensure that you have
entered the addresses using the numeric values.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    The System Hangs During Boot
    

    If the machine hangs during the boot process with the
program diskettes, there may be a device driver problem when the program
detects the hardware on the machine. To bypass this problem, try the
following:

      

    1. Insert the DRMBOOT diskette into the drive.

    2. Boot the machine.

    3. When the small white square appears in the upper left corner of the
screen, press Alt-F2.

    4. Watch the messages that are displayed at the bottom of the screen as
device drivers are loaded.

    5. When the machine hangs, note the device driver being loaded.

    6. Take DRMDSK1 to another machine. Edit the config.sys file on
this diskette to remove the line that calls the device driver noted in the
previous step.

    7. Return to the first machine and try to boot the machine again using the
DRMBOOT diskette.

    

    If the system still hangs during boot, try turning off hardware
detection. When the small white square appears in the upper left corner
of the screen, press Alt-F1, then press F6.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Support for the Disk Drive Controller Is Not Included on the Diskettes
    



    The diskettes that comprise this program do not contain all possible device
drivers for disk drive controllers. If the driver for your disk drive
controller is not included, you can add it to the program diskettes.

    For example, to install the device driver named anewctlr.add, do the
following:

      

    1. Obtain the OS/2 device driver for the disk controller from the
manufacturer of the controller. Disk controller drivers may also be
available from the OS/2 service web page at this address:


    2. Put the program diskette that is labeled DRMDSK1 into the drive.
Add the following statement to the config.sys file that is on that
diskette:

      BASEDEV=anewctlr.add

      

    3. Add the device driver file to the diskette labeled DRMDSK1. With
the DRMDSK1 diskette in the drive, enter the following command:

      copy anewctlr.add a:

      

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Replacement Disk Drive Has Different Geometry than the Original Disk Drive
    



    The best chance of success in using the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and
Restore program is to use a replacement disk drive that is identical to the
original.

    If you cannot find an identical replacement, then you can try a disk drive
that is compatible with the original. This replacement drive must be
able to support the geometry of the original. In general, this means
that this replacement drive must be the same size or larger. (See A Note on Disk Geometry: Cylinder/Head/Sector Terminology for an explanation.)

    When you restore a disk image to a replacement IDE drive, the
computer's CMOS Setup must be set for the geometry of the original
drive. On computers that allow it, the easiest way to do this is to not
run the CMOS hard-drive detection routines after replacing the drive.


 For example, on many motherboards that contain an Award BIOS, it is possible
to bypass automatic setup and even manually specify drive geometry.
Consult the documentation supplied by the manufacturer of the motherboard or
the computer.

    If you have a motherboard in which setup routines run automatically without
the capability to override the setups, you may have problems. If the
geometry of the replacement drive is different from your original drive,
either you will not be able to use the disk image from the original disk, or
at best, the disk will not be bootable. You must then find an identical
replacement drive.

    Note:If you successfully use a replacement IDE drive that is larger than the
original, you will not be able to utilize all of the space on the replacement
drive. The replacement drive will appear to the system to be the size
of the original.

    

    Restoring a disk image from one SCSI drive to another is often more
reliable than from one IDE drive to another. SCSI drives use standard
geometries within a range of storage sizes. For example, modern SCSI
disk drives that are less than 1GB have the same number of heads and
sectors. Only the number of cylinders changes to account for the
different storage sizes within this range. If you have a 700MB SCSI
disk drive to replace a 300MB SCSI disk drive, you should be able to restore
the disk image from the 300MB drive to the 700MB drive.



    For SCSI disk drives, you may need to perform a low-level format of the
replacement disk drive by using the low-level format utility supplied by the
manufacturer of the drive adapter. For example, if the replacement
drive uses an Adaptec controller, use the scsifmt.exe
utility supplied by Adaptec.

    

    A Note on Disk Geometry: Cylinder/Head/Sector Terminology
    

    The geometry of a disk drive is the combination
of the numbers of cylinders, heads, and sectors that the drive has, along with
the size of each sector.

    Hard disk drives are made of multiple magnetic platters (flat discs)
attached to a central spindle. A read/write head attached to
an arm is placed above and below each platter surface. The arm can move
across the platter. A track is the circle on the platter
that is traced by the arm when the arm is at a given position and the platter
spins. A cylinder is the set of tracks on all the platters
that are at the same position. A sector is a fixed block of
data within a track. For most disk drives, each sector has 512
bytes.

    The storage size of a disk is determined by the standard formula:

    512 bytes X (number of cylinders) X (number of heads) X (number of sectors per track)

    

    
Attention: The Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore
program only supports disk drives with 512-byte sectors. The use of
this program with a disk drive that has a sector size other than 512 bytes
will result in lost data.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Dump or Restore Command Seems to Hang
    

    If you issue a dump or restore command on the machine and
nothing seems to be happening (for example, no disk drive activity), check
with the administrator for the ADSM server. The server may be waiting
for a tape to be mounted to complete the command.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Diskettes Configured for a Machine Are Lost
    



    If you lose a set of diskettes for a machine, get a new set of diskettes
that have not been used on any other machine. Configure them for the
machine as described in Configuring Diskettes for a Machine.

    Using diskettes configured for another machine can cause problems.
See Problems with Using Diskettes Configured for a Different Machine.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Problems with Using Diskettes Configured for a Different Machine
    

    If you try to use a set of diskettes that have been
configured for another machine, you may have problems such as the
following:

      

    • The network adapters on the two machines may be incompatible. If
the diskettes boot the machine successfully, you can use the CFGADAPT command
to change the network adapter to the one actually in the machine.

    • The machine may come up under the other machine's TCP/IP
address. This could cause problems for the users of the other
machine.

    • The bus types may be incompatible. If the other machine had PCMCIA
support and this machine does not, the diskettes might fail to boot the
machine.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Insufficient Space to Restore Files
    

    After you restore a disk image, you may want to restore any
files that had been added or changed since that disk image was created.
When you do, you use the ADSM backup-archive client and use the IFNEWER option
for the restore operation. This restore operation adds or replaces
files on the disk. Any files deleted after the backup are still
restored. Therefore, it is possible that the disk may not have enough
space to contain all of the restored files.

    Delete or move files to make sufficient space available.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Slow Backup or Restore Speed
    


    Backup or restore speed can be affected by the type and quality of the
network used to connect the client and the server. Check the network
itself. Also consider using the tuning options that are available by
using the CFGCOMM command. See CFGCOMM (Configure Communications and ADSM Options).

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    Chapter 5. Command Reference
    

    Commands for the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program are
available after you have booted the machine by using the diskettes. The
following commands and subcommands are available:

      

    • CFGADAPT

    • CFGCOMM

    • HELP

    • DUMPREST

      Only the following commands can be entered after the DUMPREST
command:

        

      • DUMP

      • HELP

      • QUERY DISK

      • QUERY DUMP

      • QUIT

      • RESTORE

      

    

    In the syntax diagrams, the uppercase letters show the minimum abbreviation
for the command. Some commands have no abbreviation.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    CFGADAPT (Configure Network Adapter Settings)
    

     



    Configure the network adapter for the machine. This command cannot
be entered at a DR> prompt.

    Syntax

    >>-CFGADAPT----------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Examples

    To configure the diskettes for the network adapter in the machine, enter
the following command:

    cfgadapt

    

    A screen appears that gives you choices to configure the diskettes for the
network adapter card that is installed in the machine.

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Configure diskettes for network adapter in this machine.                        |
|                                                                                |
|Select an option:                                                               |
|  1. Try automatic network adapter detection.                                   |
|  2. Select your network adapter from a list.                                   |
|  3. Add your own network adapter device driver & NIF file.                     |
|  0. Exit                                                                       |
|                                                                                |
|Advanced options:                                                               |
|  4. Customize network adapter's operational parameters.                        |
|  5. Install PCMCIA support.                                                    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    The following describes the options available from this screen:

    

    1. Try automatic network adapter detection.

    The program tries to identify the adapter card in the machine. If
successful, the program asks you to confirm that the detected adapter is
correct. The program then configures the diskettes for this
adapter. This option only discovers the first network adapter in your
machine. If you have multiple network adapters you may need to use
option 2 or 3 to configure for a specific adapter.

    2. Select your network adapter from a list.

    You are presented with a list of adapter names. Find the number for
the adapter in the list. Use the Page Up and Page Down keys on the
keyboard to move through the list, and exit the list when done. Enter
the number when the program prompts you. The program then configures
the diskettes for this adapter.

     3. Add your own network adapter device driver & NIF
file.

    Use this option when the diskettes do not contain a device driver for your
network adapter card. See Adding Drivers for Network Adapters for more information.


    4. Customize network adapter's operational parameters.

    Use this option if you are very familiar with LAN adapter use and your
local LAN environment. This option allows you to modify the
protocol.ini file. See Customizing Parameters for a Network Adapter for more information.

    5. Install PCMCIA support.

    Use this option if you have a computer that uses PCMCIA adapters (such as
a notebook computer). This option allows you to add support for them to
the diskettes. See Adding Support for PCMCIA Adapters for more information.



    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


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    CFGCOMM (Configure Communications and ADSM Options)
    

     





    Set TCP/IP communications options and ADSM options, such as where the
backup of the disk image is stored in ADSM server storage. This command
cannot be entered at a DR> prompt.

    Syntax

    >>-CFGCOMM-----------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Examples

    To change communication or other ADSM options, enter the following
command:

    cfgcomm

    

    A screen appears that allows you to change or add options. The
following screen shows an example with all possible options specified.
To change or add options, press the ESC key to move the cursor into the
editing area. Press F4 when done.

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*    |
|;REM Edit the following values as necessary then press F4 Save to continue.;    |
|;REM (To change values press ESC key to toggle cursor into edit area.)     ;    |
|;                                                                          ;    |
|;REM TCP/IP Values                                                         ;    |
|;SET ADDR=9.115.44.185                                                     ;    |
|;SET SUBNET=255.255.254.0                                                  ;    |
|;SET ROUTE=9.115.44.184                                                    ;    |
|;SET MTU=2000                                                              ;    |
|;                                                                          ;    |
|;REM ADSM Values                                                           ;    |
|;SET NODENAME=MXDAISY                                                      ;    |
|;SET COMMMETHOD=TCPIP                                                      ;    |
|;SET TCPSERVERADDRESS=9.115.44.184                                         ;    |
|;SET TCPPORT=1500                                                          ;    |
|;SET COMPRESSION=YES                                                       ;    |
|;SET COMPRESSALWAYS=YES                                                    ;    |
|;SET DATEFORMAT=1                                                          ;    |
|;SET INCLUDE=* TOTAPE                                                      ;    |
|;SET NUMBERFORMAT=1                                                        ;    |
|;SET TCPBUFFSIZE=32                                                        ;    |
|;SET TCPWINDOWSIZE=64                                                      ;    |
|;SET TIMEFORMAT=1                                                          ;    |
|*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    Descriptions of the options follow.

    

    

    

    TCP/IP Parameters


    Note:The TCP/IP addresses must be the numeric dotted IP address. You cannot
use domain name system (DNS) names. For example, use
9.115.56.018, but do not use the equivalent DNS
name.

    

    SET ADDR

    The TCP/IP address for the machine. Obtain the numeric dotted IP
address from your LAN administrator.

    SET SUBNET

    The subnet mask. Obtain from your LAN administrator.

    SET ROUTE

    The router address. Obtain the numeric dotted IP address from your
LAN administrator.

    SET MTU

    The TCP/IP maximum transmission size. This is an optional parameter
used to tune performance. For information about choosing a value for
MTU, see the TCP/IP documentation for the OS/2 operating system. Also
see the ADSM performance tuning information at the ADSM web site (

http://www.ibm.com/adsm
).

    

    ADSM Parameters


    SET NODENAME

    The name of the ADSM client node for the machine using the Stand-alone
Disk Image Dump and Restore program. The client node name could be the
same as that used by the ADSM backup-archive client on the machine.
However, it is recommended that a different node name be used for disk image
dump and restore operations. Consult your ADSM
administrator.

    SET COMMMETHOD

    Always set to TCP/IP.

    SET COMPRESSION

    Controls whether the program compresses the disk image object before
sending the object to the ADSM server. Compressing the object can
decrease the amount of storage space required by the server. However,
compression can affect ADSM throughput. Typically, a fast processor on
a slow line benefits from compression, but a slow processor on a fast line
does not.

    This option controls compression only if the ADSM administrator specifies
that the choice is determined by the ADSM client.

    Possible values are: 

    

    NO

    The program does not compress the backup image object before sending the
object to the server. This is the default.

    YES

    The program compresses the backup image object before sending the object
to the server. If set to YES, you can also use the SET COMPRESSALWAYS
option.

    

    SET COMPRESSALWAYS

    If you set compression on (SET COMPRESSION=YES), this option controls what
the program does if the image object grows during compression. You can
cause ADSM to either continue compressing or not to send the object if it
grows during compression. This option has no effect unless the
COMPRESSION option is set to YES.

    Possible values are: 

    

    NO

    ADSM continues with compression of the object even if the object grows as
a result of compression. ADSM sends the compressed object to the
server.

    YES

    ADSM does not send the object to the server if it grows during compression
(the backup operation fails). This is the default.

    

    SET INCLUDE

    The include list for the ADSM client node using the Stand-alone Disk Image
Dump and Restore program. This parameter is optional. You can
specify the name of a management class to use. In the example, all disk
image backups (indicated by the wildcard symbol, *) use the management class
named TOTAPE. If you do not specify a management class, ADSM uses the
default management class in the active policy set of the client's policy
domain. For more information, see ADSM Using the Backup-Archive
Client.



    SET TCPSERVERADDRESS

    The TCP/IP address of the ADSM server. Obtain the numeric dotted IP
address from your ADSM administrator.

    SET TCPPORT

    The TCP/IP port address used to communicate with the ADSM server.
Obtain the port number from your ADSM administrator. The range of
values is 1000 to 32767.

    SET TCPWINDOWSIZE

    The size (in kilobytes) of the TCP/IP sliding window you want to use for
the ADSM client. This is the size of the buffer used when sending or
receiving data. This is an optional parameter used to tune
performance. A larger size can improve communication performance, but
uses more memory. For recommendations on tuning for performance, see
the ADSM performance tuning information at the ADSM web site (

http://www.ibm.com/adsm
).

    The range of values is 1 to 2048.

    SET TCPBUFFSIZE

    The size (in kilobytes) of the ADSM internal communication buffer you want
to use for the ADSM client. This is an optional parameter used to tune
performance. A larger buffer can improve communication performance, but
uses more memory. For recommendations on tuning for performance, see
the ADSM performance tuning information at the ADSM web site (

http://www.ibm.com/adsm
).

    The range of values is 1 to 32.

    SET DATEFORMAT

    The format that you want ADSM to use for displaying dates. Specify
a number from 1 to 5 to set the format, with the following results:

    

    Number

    Date Format

    1

    MM/DD/YYYY (this is the default format)

    2

    DD-MM-YYYY

    3

    YYYY-MM-DD

    4

    DD.MM.YYYY

    5

    YYYY.MM.DD

    

    SET NUMBERFORMAT

    The format that you want ADSM to use for displaying numbers.
Specify a number from 1 to 6 to set the format, with the following results for
the number one-thousand:

    

    Number

    Number Format

    1

    1,000.00 (this is the default format)

    2

    1,000,00

    3

    1 000,00

    4

    1 000.00

    5

    1.000,00

    6

    1'000,00

    

    SET TIMEFORMAT

    The format that you want ADSM to use for displaying time. Specify a
number from 1 to 4. The following list shows the results of each format
value for the time 11:00 p.m.

    

    Number

    Time Format

    1

    23:00:00 (this is the default format)

    2

    23,00,00

    3

    23.00.00

    4

    11:00:00PM

    (For 11:00 a.m., this format displays
11:00:00AM)

    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


ng k9+3V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr41.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    HELP (Display Help)
    

     


    Provides limited help for commands. This command can be entered
either from the normal command prompt or the DR>
prompt.

    Syntax

    >>-HELP--------------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


    
k2+3MV6nL6nL6M./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr42.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    DUMPREST (Start the Dump and Restore Interface)
    

     


    Starts the interface to the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program
to perform the following tasks:



      

    • Dump a disk image to the ADSM server (DUMP command).

    • Get keywords and examples for the allowable commands (HELP
command).

    • Query the disks on the local machine to obtain information such as disk
numbers (QUERY DISK command).

    • Query to get information about any disk image backups for the machine
(QUERY DUMP command).

    • Restore a disk image from ADSM storage to a machine (RESTORE
command).

    

    When this command completes successfully, the program displays the
DR> prompt. After you start the interface, you can perform
tasks or exit (QUIT) from the dump-restore interface.

    Syntax

    >>-DUMPREST---/P--password----+---------------+----------------><
                              '-/N--password--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    /P

    Specifies to start the interface using the password specified.

    /N

    Specifies to start the interface and change the password to the password
specified.

    password

    Specifies the ADSM client node password for the machine.

    

    Examples

    To start the dump and restore interface on a machine with the password
travels, enter the following command:

    dumprest /p travels

    

    Results

    From the DR> prompt, you can enter the following commands:

      

    • DUMP

    • HELP

    • QUERY DISK

    • QUERY DUMP

    • QUIT

    • RESTORE

    

    Usage Notes

    During dump or restore processing, messages are written to the following
logs:

    

    dumprest.log

    Messages issued by the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore program

    dsierror.log

    Messages issued by the ADSM application program interface (API)

    

    You can save the log information by doing the following:

      

    1. After a dump or restore operation has completed, end the program by
entering the following command at the DR> prompt:

      quit

      

    2. Copy the logs from the virtual disk in RAM to an empty diskette.
Insert the empty diskette in the drive and enter the following commands:

      copy dumprest.log a:

      

      copy dsierror.log a:

      

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


DRMk)+3O
V6nL6nL6O
./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr43.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    DUMP (Back Up a Disk Image)
    

     


    Copies all sectors of the specified disk and stores the copy in ADSM server
storage. You can use this command after you start the interface by
using the DUMPREST command.

    Syntax

    >>-DUmp----+-DIsk--n--+----------------------------------------><
           '-?--------'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DIsk

    Specifies to dump a backup image for the disk in the physical position
specified by n on the local machine.

    n

    The physical disk drive number for the disk to be backed up. To see
the numbers for the physical disk drives, use the QUERY DISK
command.

    ?

    Specifies that you want to see keywords and examples for this
command.

    

    Examples

    To backup the first physical disk in the machine, enter the following
command:

    dump disk 1

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


k+3)
V6nL6nL6)
./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr44.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    QUERY DISK (Query Local Disks)
    

     



    Queries the local disk drives. You can use this command after you
start the interface by using the DUMPREST command.

    Syntax

    >>-Query----+-DIsk-+-------------------------------------------><
            '-?----'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DIsk

    Specifies to query the disks on the local machine.

    ?

    Specifies that you want to see keywords and examples for this
command.

    

    Examples

    To list the physical disks on the workstation, enter the following
command:

    query disk

    

    The following shows example output:

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|DISK      SIZE(MB)    CYLS  HEADS  SEC/TRK                                      |
|   1        813.09     826     32       63                                      |
|   2        348.00     928     16       48                                      |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    The columns are:

    

    DISK

    Physical disk number, starting from 1

    SIZE(MB)

    Size of the disk in megabytes

    CYLS

    The cylinder component of the logical disk geometry, when expressed in
terms of cylinder/head/sector.

    HEADS

    The head component of the logical disk geometry, when expressed in terms
of cylinder/head/sector.

    SEC/TRK

    The sector component of the logical disk geometry, when expressed in terms
of cylinder/head/sector.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


ssages kC+3V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr45.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    QUERY DUMP (Query the ADSM Server for Image Backups)
    

     



    Queries the ADSM server for disk image backups for the machine. You
can use this command after you start the interface by using the DUMPREST
command.

    Syntax

    >>-Query----+-DUmp--+---+--+-----------------------------------><
            |       '-n-'  |
            '-?------------'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DUmp

    Specifies to query the ADSM server to show the disk image backups that are
available for the disk specified with n, or for all disks on this
machine.

    n

    The number of the physical disk for which you want to query the ADSM
server for disk image backups. If not specified, the results show all
disk image backups for disks in this machine.

    ?

    Specifies that you want to see keywords and examples for this
command.

    

    Examples

    To find the available disk image backups for all disks in the workstation,
enter the following command:

    query dump

    

    The following shows example output:

    +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|DATE       TIME       FILE SPACE       A/I     SIZE(MB)   CYLS HEADS SEC/TRK    |
|12/11/1997 15:40:52   DRMDISK_1        A         813.09    826    32      63    |
|12/11/1997 14:59:08   DRMDISK_1        I         813.09    826    32      63    |
|12/11/1997 16:42:32   DRMDISK_2        A         348.00    928    16      48    |
|12/11/1997 16:40:48   DRMDISK_2        I         348.00    928    16      48    |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

    

    

    DATE

    The date that the disk dump was created

    TIME

    The time that the disk dump was created

    FILE SPACE

    File space name of the image backup as stored in the ADSM server

    Note:The complete name of the object includes the path
/DISK/IMAGE/.

    

    A/I

    Status of the backup image object in the ADSM server. Possible
values in this column are A (meaning active), and I (meaning inactive).
For more details, see ADSM Administrator's Guide.

    SIZE (MB)

    Size of the disk in megabytes

    CYLS

    The cylinder component of the logical disk geometry, when expressed in
terms of cylinder/head/sector.

    HEADS

    The head component of the logical disk geometry, when expressed in terms
of cylinder/head/sector.

    SEC/TRK

    The sector component of the logical disk geometry, when expressed in terms
of cylinder/head/sector.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


   k
++3V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr46.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    QUIT (Exit the Dump and Restore Interface)
    

     


    Exits the dump and restore interface. You can use this command after
you start the interface by using the DUMPREST command.



    Syntax

    >>-QUIt--------------------------------------------------------><
 

    

    Examples

    quit

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


tmk*x+3V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr47.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    RESTORE (Restore a Disk Image)
    

     



    Restores all sectors of the specified disk from the backup image stored in
ADSM server storage. You can use this command after you start the
interface by using the DUMPREST command.

    
Attention: Restoring a disk image destroys the current
contents of the disk.

    Syntax

    >>-REstore----+-DIsk--n--+---+-----------+---------------------->
              '-?--------'   '-DUmp-=--x-'
 
                                            .-FORce--=--No---.
>-----+---------------------------------+---+----------------+-><
      '-Date--=--date---Time--=--time---'   '-FORce--=--Yes--'
 

    

    Parameters

    

    DIsk

    Specifies to restore a backup image to the disk in the physical position
specified by n on the local machine. The disk must be at least
as large as the original disk (the source of the backup image).

    n

    Specifies the physical position number for the disk to be restored.
To see the numbers for the disk drives, use the QUERY DISK
command.

    DUmp

    Specifies to restore a backup image that was made from a disk that was in
the physical position specified by x. Use this parameter if
the physical position of the disk has changed since the backup image was
stored.

    x

    Specifies the physical position number of the disk whose backup image you
want to use to restore disk n.

    ?

    Specifies that you want to see keywords and examples for this
command.

    Date

    Specifies a backup image made at a particular date. If you specify
a date, you must also specify the time. If you do not specify a date
and time, the program restores the active version of the backup image (the
object with the latest date and time).

    The format of the date is either the default format, or the format you
selected using the SET DATEFORMAT option in the CFGCOMM command. The
default format is:

    mm/dd/yyyy

    

    where mm is the month, dd is the day, and yyyy
is the four-digit year.

    Time

    Specifies a backup image made at a particular time. If you specify
a time, you must also specify a date. If you do not specify a date and
time, the program restores the active version of the backup image (the object
with the latest date and time). 

    The format of the time is either the default format, or the format you
selected using the SET TIMEFORMAT option in the CFGCOMM command. The
default format is:

    hh:mm:ss

    

    where hh is the hour, mm is the minute, and ss
is the second.

    FORce

    Specifies whether to restore the backup image if the geometry of the disk
is different from the geometry of the disk that was the source of the backup
image. Possible values are:

    

    Yes

    Restore the backup image even if the geometry of the current disk is
different from the original disk. The restored disk may or may not be
usable.

    No

    Do not restore the backup image if the geometry of the current disk is
different from the original disk. This is the default.

    

    

    Examples

    To restore the first physical disk in the machine, enter the following
command:

    restore disk 1

    

    This command restores the latest disk image for disk 1.

    To restore the first physical disk in the machine, using a backup image
that was made from the second physical disk in the machine, enter the
following command:

    restore disk 1 dump=2

    

    This command restores the latest disk image for disk 2 to disk 1.

    To restore a specific version of a disk image, enter the following
command:

    restore disk 1 date=12/15/1997 time=06:04:15

    

    This command restores the disk image for the first physical disk that is
dated December 15, 1997 with the time stamp of 6:04:15
a.m.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


lra+3gV6nL6nL6r./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr48.htm

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ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    Appendix A. Notices
    

    References in this publication to IBM products, programs,
or services do not imply that IBM intends to make these available in all
countries in which IBM operates. Any reference to an IBM product,
program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only that IBM
product, program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent
product, program, or service that does not infringe any of the intellectual
property rights of IBM may be used instead of the IBM product, program, or
service. The evaluation and verification of operation in conjunction
with other products, except those expressly designated by IBM, are the
responsibility of the user.

    IBM may have patents or pending patent applications covering subject matter
in this document. The furnishing of this document does not give you any
license to these patents. You can send license inquiries, in writing,
to the IBM Director of Licensing, IBM Corporation, 500 Columbus Avenue,
Thornwood, New York 10594, U.S.A. Refer to the HONE
SALESMANUAL or product announcement letters for the most current product
information.

    Licensees of this program who wish to have information about it for the
purpose of enabling: (i) the exchange of information between
independently created programs and other programs (including this one) and
(ii) the mutual use of the information which has been exchanged, should
contact IBM Corporation, Information Enabling Requests, Dept. M13, 5600
Cottle Road, San Jose, CA 95193, U.S.A. Such information
may be available, subject to appropriate terms and conditions, including in
some cases, payment of a fee.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


⅌kꔌ+3

V6nL6nL6

./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr50.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    Trademarks
    

    The following terms are trademarks of the International Business
Machines Corporation in the United States or other countries or both:

    

    

    


    ACF/VTAM
AD/Cycle
ADSTAR
Advanced Peer-to-Peer Networking
AIX
AIX/6000
AIXwindows
Application System/400
APPN
AS/400
AT
BookManager
C/370
CD Showcase
CICS
Common User Access
CUA
DATABASE 2
DB2
DFSMS
DFSMS/MVS
DFSMSdss
DFSMSrmm
ESCON
Extended Services
IBM
IBMLink

    

    		

    Library Reader
Magstar
MVS/DFP
MVS/ESA
MVS/SP
MVS/XA
NetView
OpenEdition
Operating System/2
Operating System/400
OS/2
OS/400
POWERparallel
Proprinter
RACF
RISC System/6000
RS/6000
SP
SP2
System/370
System/390
SystemView
VM/ESA
VTAM
WIN-OS/2
XT

    

    

    Lotus, Lotus Approach, and Lotus Notes are trademarks of Lotus Development
Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    AFS and DFS are trademarks of Transarc Corporation in the United States
and/or other countries.

    Tivoli, Tivoli Management Environment, and TME are trademarks of Tivoli
Systems Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

    Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows 95 logo are trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and/or other countries
licensed exclusively through X/Open Company Limited.

    Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks of Sun
Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

    Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service
marks of others.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


3x@qkď+3	V6nL6nL6	./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr51.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    Appendix B. Program Diskette Image Files
    

    The diskette image files included with the server program
distribution media are as follows:

    

    drmboot.dsk

    Contains the initial embedded system for booting the machine.

    drmdsk1.dsk

    Contains part of the embedded operating system.

    drmdsk2.dsk

    Contains part of the embedded operating system.

    drmadsm.dsk

    Contains ADSM code for the dump and restore interface and the ADSM
application program interface (API).

    drmadpt.dsk

    Contains files that the embedded operating system needs to support
different network adapter cards.

    drmpcmc.dsk

    Contains files that the embedded operating system needs to support PCMCIA
(for example, for notebook computers).

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


arks okꬫ+3V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr52.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    

    Glossary
    

    The terms in this glossary are defined as they pertain to the ADSM
library. For a complete glossary of ADSM terms, see ADSM
Administrator's Guide.

    This glossary may include terms and definitions from:

      

    • The American National Standard Dictionary for Information
Systems, ANSI X3.172-1990, copyright (ANSI).
Copies may be purchased from the American National Standards Institute, 11
West 42nd Street, New York 10036.

    • The Information Technology Vocabulary, developed by
Subcommittee 1, Joint Technical Committee 1, of the International Organization
for Standardization and the International Electrotechnical Commission (ISO/IEC
JTC2/SC1).

    

    

    active version

    The most recent backup copy of a file stored by ADSM. Such a file
is exempt from deletion until a backup detects that the user has either
replaced the file with a newer version, or has explicitly deleted the file
from the workstation. Contrast with inactive
version.

    disk drive geometry

    The combination of the numbers of cylinders, heads, and sectors that a
disk drive has, along with the size of each sector.

    dotted IP address

    The unique numeric code assigned to each device or workstation connected
to a TCP/IP network. The address 9.115.20.44 is an
example.

    IDE

    Integrated drive electronics.

    inactive version

    A copy of a backup version of a file in ADSM storage that either is not
the most recent version or is a backup of a file that was deleted from the
client file system. Inactive backup versions are eligible for
expiration processing according to the management class assigned to the
file. Contrast with active version.

    MPTS

    Multi-protocol transport services.

    MTU

    Maximum transfer unit.

    NDIS

    Network driver interface specification.

    NIF

    Network information file. A file that contains items that you can
configure for each NDIS-compliant network adapter driver.

    PCMCIA

    Personal Computer Memory Card International Association.

    router

    A device that enables an Internet Protocol host to act as a gateway for
routing data between separate networks that use a specific adapter.

    SCSI

    Small computer system interface.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


 k֚+3" V6nL6nL6" ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr53.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    

    Index
    
A
B
C
D
H
I
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T

    
A


  • ADSM client options 
(73), (94), (121)

  • ADSM policy 
(67), (95), (123)

    • 
B


  • back up disk image 
(78)

    • 
C


  • CFGADAPT command 
(115)

  • CFGCOMM command 
(122)

  • communications 


  • configuring 
(72), (119)

  • problems with 
(102)

  • requirements 
(64)

    • 

    • 
D


  • disk drive 


  • controller support, adding 
(103)

  • IDE 
(83), (107)

  • matching geometry 
(105)

  • querying 
(130)

  • replacement requirements 
(84), (106)

  • SCSI 
(109)

    • 

  • disk image backup 


  • creating 
(75)

  • querying 
(79), (132)

  • restoring 
(80), (137)

  • storage space required 
(65), (92)

    • 

  • diskettes, for program 


  • configuring for machine 
(69)

  • customizing for users 
(98)

  • replacing lost configured set 
(111)

    • 

  • driver 


  • disk drive controller 
(104)

  • network adapter card 
(74), (86)

    • 

  • dump and restore interface 


  • quitting 
(136)

  • starting 
(77), (127)

  • stopping 
(135)

    • 

  • DUMP command 
(129)

  • DUMPREST command 
(126)

    • 
H


  • HELP command 
(125)

    • 
I


  • IDE disk drive 
(82), (108)

  • interface, for dump and restore 


  • quitting 
(136)

  • starting 
(77), (127)

  • stopping 
(135)

    • 

    • 
L


  • lost configured diskettes 
(112)

    • 
M


  • management class 
(68), (96), (124)

  • messages reference 
(139)

    • 
N


  • network adapter 


  • adding a driver 
(85), (116)

  • configuring 
(114)

  • customizing 
(87)

  • modifying protocol.ini 
(88)

    • 

  • network speed 
(101), (113)

  • notebook computer 
(71), (91), (118)

    • 
O


  • options 
(73), (94), (121)

    • 
P


  • PCMCIA 
(70), (90), (117)

  • performance 
(99)

  • policy 
(66), (97)

  • protocol.ini file 
(89)

    • 
Q


  • QUERY DISK command 
(131)

  • QUERY DUMP command 
(133)

  • QUIT command 
(134)

    • 
R


  • requirements, system 
(62)

  • RESTORE command 
(138)

  • restore disk image 
(81)

  • restrictions 
(63)

    • 
S


  • SCSI disk drive 
(110)

  • server storage 
(93)

  • starting dump and restore operations 
(76), (128)

  • system requirements 
(62)

    • 
T


  • TCP/IP 
(100), (120)

    • 

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


e contk+3V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdrm.htm



ADSM V3R1 DRM Disk Image Guide





  

  


    



    
  


<!-- This section is for browsers that do not support frames -->
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Your browser cannot display frames.
To view the book, please link to the table of contents: </p>
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k\+3V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdrm0.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    
ADSTAR(R) Distributed Storage Manager
    
Disaster Recovery Manager: Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and
    
Restore Guide
    

    Version 3 
    

    GC35-0343-00
    
Program Number: 5639-C59
    
Program Number: 5639-D91
    
Program Number: 5639-D92
    
Program Number: 5655-A30
    
Program Number: 5765-C43
    

    

    Note!
    

    Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read
the general information under Appendix A.  Notices.
    

    First Edition (March 1998)

    November 1998: Changes to softcopy book formats only, to
correct minor errors.

    This edition applies to Version 3 of the ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager
(program numbers 5639-C59, 5639-D91, 5639-D92, 5655-A30, and 5765-C43) and to
any subsequent releases until otherwise indicated in new editions or technical
newsletters. Ensure that you are using the correct edition for the
level of the product.

    Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office
serving your locality.

    Your feedback is important in helping to provide the most accurate and
high-quality information. If you have comments about this book or any
other ADSM documentation, please see Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?.

    © Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1998. All rights reserved.  
    Note to U.S. Government Users -- Documentation related to restricted rights -- Use, duplication or disclosure is subject to restrictions set forth in GS
A ADP Schedule contract with IBM Corp.

    

    [ Top of Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


diskkD+3`V6nL6nL6`./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdrmh.htm


ADSM V3R1 DRM Disk Image Guide



    

    

    

ADSM Disaster Recovery Manager: Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Guide


    

    

kꎴ93V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdrn2.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    Table of Contents
    

    About This Book
    

    

  • How to Use This Guide

  • ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager Publications

  • IBM International Technical Support Center Publications (Redbooks)

  • Software Developer's Program

  • Do You Have Comments or Suggestions?

  • Translations

    • 

    Chapter 1. Overview
    

    

  • How It Works

  • System Requirements

  • When to Back Up a Disk Image

  • What Disks to Back Up

  • Where the Program Stores the Disk Image

  • Who Uses the Program?

    • 

    Chapter 2. Using the Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Program
    

    

  • Configuring Diskettes for a Machine


  • Creating Diskettes

  • Booting the Machine and Configuring Diskettes

    • 

  • Backing Up a Disk Image Using Configured Diskettes

  • Restoring a Disk Image

    • 

    Chapter 3. Advanced Tasks
    

    

  • Adding Drivers for Network Adapters

  • Customizing Parameters for a Network Adapter

  • Adding Support for PCMCIA Adapters

  • Where to Store Disk Images in ADSM Storage

  • Supplying Customized Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and Restore Program Diskettes to Users

  • Tuning Performance

    • 

    Chapter 4. Solving Problems
    

    

  • The System Does Not Communicate with the ADSM Server

  • The System Hangs During Boot

  • Support for the Disk Drive Controller Is Not Included on the Diskettes

  • Replacement Disk Drive Has Different Geometry than the Original Disk Drive


  • A Note on Disk Geometry: Cylinder/Head/Sector Terminology

    • 

  • Dump or Restore Command Seems to Hang

  • Diskettes Configured for a Machine Are Lost

  • Problems with Using Diskettes Configured for a Different Machine

  • Insufficient Space to Restore Files

  • Slow Backup or Restore Speed

    • 

    Chapter 5. Command Reference
    

    

  • CFGADAPT (Configure Network Adapter Settings)

  • CFGCOMM (Configure Communications and ADSM Options)

  • HELP (Display Help)

  • DUMPREST (Start the Dump and Restore Interface)

  • DUMP (Back Up a Disk Image)

  • QUERY DISK (Query Local Disks)

  • QUERY DUMP (Query the ADSM Server for Image Backups)

  • QUIT (Exit the Dump and Restore Interface)

  • RESTORE (Restore a Disk Image)

    • 

    Chapter 6. Messages Reference
    

    Appendix A. Notices
    

    

  • Trademarks

    • 

    Appendix B. Program Diskette Image Files
    

    Chapter 7. Glossary
    

    Index
    

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


18.htk
k ttle Road, San Jose, CA 95193, U.S.A. Such information
may be available, subject to appropriate terms and conditions, including in
some cases, payment of a fee.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


⅌kꔌ+3

V6nL6nL6

./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr50.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    Trademarks
    

    The following terms are trademarks of the International Business
Machines Corporation in the United States or other countries or both:

    

    

    


    ACF/VTAM
AD/Cycle
ADSTAR
Advanced Peer-to-Peer Networking
AIX
AIX/6000
AIXwindows
Application System/400
APPN
AS/400
AT
BookManager
C/370
CD Showcase
CICS
Common User Access
CUA
DATABASE 2
DB2
DFSMS
DFSMS/MVS
DFSMSdss
DFSMSrmm
ESCON
Extended Services
IBM
IBMLink

    

    		

    Library Reader
Magstar
MVS/DFP
MVS/ESA
MVS/SP
MVS/XA
NetView
OpenEdition
Operating System/2
Operating System/400
OS/2
OS/400
POWERparallel
Proprinter
RACF
RISC System/6000
RS/6000
SP
SP2
System/370
System/390
SystemView
VM/ESA
VTAM
WIN-OS/2
XT

    

    

    Lotus, Lotus Approach, and Lotus Notes are trademarks of Lotus Development
Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    AFS and DFS are trademarks of Transarc Corporation in the United States
and/or other countries.

    Tivoli, Tivoli Management Environment, and TME are trademarks of Tivoli
Systems Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

    Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows 95 logo are trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

    UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and/or other countries
licensed exclusively through X/Open Company Limited.

    Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks of Sun
Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

    Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service
marks of others.

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


3x@qkď+3	V6nL6nL6	./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr51.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    Appendix B. Program Diskette Image Files
    

    The diskette image files included with the server program
distribution media are as follows:

    

    drmboot.dsk

    Contains the initial embedded system for booting the machine.

    drmdsk1.dsk

    Contains part of the embedded operating system.

    drmdsk2.dsk

    Contains part of the embedded operating system.

    drmadsm.dsk

    Contains ADSM code for the dump and restore interface and the ADSM
application program interface (API).

    drmadpt.dsk

    Contains files that the embedded operating system needs to support
different network adapter cards.

    drmpcmc.dsk

    Contains files that the embedded operating system needs to support PCMCIA
(for example, for notebook computers).

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


arks okꬫ+3V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr52.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    

    Glossary
    

    The terms in this glossary are defined as they pertain to the ADSM
library. For a complete glossary of ADSM terms, see ADSM
Administrator's Guide.

    This glossary may include terms and definitions from:

      

    • The American National Standard Dictionary for Information
Systems, ANSI X3.172-1990, copyright (ANSI).
Copies may be purchased from the American National Standards Institute, 11
West 42nd Street, New York 10036.

    • The Information Technology Vocabulary, developed by
Subcommittee 1, Joint Technical Committee 1, of the International Organization
for Standardization and the International Electrotechnical Commission (ISO/IEC
JTC2/SC1).

    

    

    active version

    The most recent backup copy of a file stored by ADSM. Such a file
is exempt from deletion until a backup detects that the user has either
replaced the file with a newer version, or has explicitly deleted the file
from the workstation. Contrast with inactive
version.

    disk drive geometry

    The combination of the numbers of cylinders, heads, and sectors that a
disk drive has, along with the size of each sector.

    dotted IP address

    The unique numeric code assigned to each device or workstation connected
to a TCP/IP network. The address 9.115.20.44 is an
example.

    IDE

    Integrated drive electronics.

    inactive version

    A copy of a backup version of a file in ADSM storage that either is not
the most recent version or is a backup of a file that was deleted from the
client file system. Inactive backup versions are eligible for
expiration processing according to the management class assigned to the
file. Contrast with active version.

    MPTS

    Multi-protocol transport services.

    MTU

    Maximum transfer unit.

    NDIS

    Network driver interface specification.

    NIF

    Network information file. A file that contains items that you can
configure for each NDIS-compliant network adapter driver.

    PCMCIA

    Personal Computer Memory Card International Association.

    router

    A device that enables an Internet Protocol host to act as a gateway for
routing data between separate networks that use a specific adapter.

    SCSI

    Small computer system interface.

    

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


 k֚+3" V6nL6nL6" ./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdr53.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    

    

    

    Index
    
A
B
C
D
H
I
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T

    
A


  • ADSM client options 
(73), (94), (121)

  • ADSM policy 
(67), (95), (123)

    • 
B


  • back up disk image 
(78)

    • 
C


  • CFGADAPT command 
(115)

  • CFGCOMM command 
(122)

  • communications 


  • configuring 
(72), (119)

  • problems with 
(102)

  • requirements 
(64)

    • 

    • 
D


  • disk drive 


  • controller support, adding 
(103)

  • IDE 
(83), (107)

  • matching geometry 
(105)

  • querying 
(130)

  • replacement requirements 
(84), (106)

  • SCSI 
(109)

    • 

  • disk image backup 


  • creating 
(75)

  • querying 
(79), (132)

  • restoring 
(80), (137)

  • storage space required 
(65), (92)

    • 

  • diskettes, for program 


  • configuring for machine 
(69)

  • customizing for users 
(98)

  • replacing lost configured set 
(111)

    • 

  • driver 


  • disk drive controller 
(104)

  • network adapter card 
(74), (86)

    • 

  • dump and restore interface 


  • quitting 
(136)

  • starting 
(77), (127)

  • stopping 
(135)

    • 

  • DUMP command 
(129)

  • DUMPREST command 
(126)

    • 
H


  • HELP command 
(125)

    • 
I


  • IDE disk drive 
(82), (108)

  • interface, for dump and restore 


  • quitting 
(136)

  • starting 
(77), (127)

  • stopping 
(135)

    • 

    • 
L


  • lost configured diskettes 
(112)

    • 
M


  • management class 
(68), (96), (124)

  • messages reference 
(139)

    • 
N


  • network adapter 


  • adding a driver 
(85), (116)

  • configuring 
(114)

  • customizing 
(87)

  • modifying protocol.ini 
(88)

    • 

  • network speed 
(101), (113)

  • notebook computer 
(71), (91), (118)

    • 
O


  • options 
(73), (94), (121)

    • 
P


  • PCMCIA 
(70), (90), (117)

  • performance 
(99)

  • policy 
(66), (97)

  • protocol.ini file 
(89)

    • 
Q


  • QUERY DISK command 
(131)

  • QUERY DUMP command 
(133)

  • QUIT command 
(134)

    • 
R


  • requirements, system 
(62)

  • RESTORE command 
(138)

  • restore disk image 
(81)

  • restrictions 
(63)

    • 
S


  • SCSI disk drive 
(110)

  • server storage 
(93)

  • starting dump and restore operations 
(76), (128)

  • system requirements 
(62)

    • 
T


  • TCP/IP 
(100), (120)

    • 

    [ Top of Page | Previous Page | Table of Contents | Index ] 


e contk+3V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdrm.htm



ADSM V3R1 DRM Disk Image Guide





  

  


    



    
  


<!-- This section is for browsers that do not support frames -->
<p>This book has been formatted for a browser that supports frames.
Your browser cannot display frames.
To view the book, please link to the table of contents: </p>
<!-- Put TOC here, without 'target="text"' lines-->
<p><A NAME=ToC_1 HREF="a45cdrn2.htm">Table of Contents</A>
</p>
<!-- end of toc -->



k\+3V6nL6nL6./usr/share/html/adsm/en_US/admdrmdi/a45cdrm0.htm

ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore















 



    ADSM V3 DRM Disk Image Dump and Restore
    
ADSTAR(R) Distributed Storage Manager
    
Disaster Recovery Manager: Stand-alone Disk Image Dump and
    
Restore Guide
    

    Version 3 
    

    GC35-0343-00
    
Program Number: 5639-C59
    
Program Number: 5639-D91
    
Program Number: 5639-D92
    
Program Number: 5655-A30
    
Program Number: 5765-C43