I don't think you can setup replication on one server definition but have
the client failover work on another server definition.
And no, you can't control bandwith for replication from TSM, if you are
using linux I would suggest looking into the tool called tc, for other
platforms I don't know.
Sea
T.EDU'
Objet : RE: A few questions about Node Replication
Hi,
No answer for my questions?
Best regards,
Yann MEUNIER
Ingénierie - Système Stockage
Informatique CDC - Etablissement DPI
Office : +33 1 58 50 53 01
Mobile : +33 6 62 47 88 56
De : Meunier, Yann
Envoyé : mercredi 9 septembre 20
Hi,
No answer for my questions?
Best regards,
Yann MEUNIER
Ingénierie - Système Stockage
Informatique CDC - Etablissement DPI
Office : +33 1 58 50 53 01
Mobile : +33 6 62 47 88 56
De : Meunier, Yann
Envoyé : mercredi 9 septembre 2015 16:19
À : ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Objet : A few questions about
If you are using a TSM server on Linux I suggest reading about the tc
utility for limiting bandwith.
It changes the speed of the NIC as presented for applications so there are
no dropped/resent packages.
I have been using it with TSM replication for a while now and it works
great.
On Wed, Sep 16
Hi,
Replicate node is done over the connection you use within the "define
server" command. So it is using the TSM server to server connection path.
You can define a link on OS level to be dedicated used for server to server
commands (and thus also replication) while still provide client access ov
