Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-30 Thread Farren Minns
That's great. Thanks as always to all who have given me some pointers. Farren |-+---| | Helder Garcia | | | <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> |

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-27 Thread Helder Garcia
You can use "-servername" option of dsmc, like ./dsmc -servername=DOMSRV1_ARCHIVE Servername option should be the name given by "SERVERNAME" stanza on your dsm.sys, it may be different of nodename. Or, you can make use of two option files: --- dsm.opt (content): servername DOMSRV1 ---

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-27 Thread Zoltan Forray/AC/VCU
My student Solaris Domino servers have 19-stanzas / node names/definitions (for 6-Domino instances) in /usr/bin/dsm.sys. 1-OS backup, 6-Daily Incremental, 6-Weekly Selective, 6-Archive Logs ! Farren Minns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent by: "ADSM: Dist Stor Manager" 01/27/2006 11:20 AM Please respon

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-27 Thread Farren Minns
Hi So, I can have two nodenames pointing to one tsm sever i.e. pointing to the same tcpserveraddress? In my example I assume I would want to do the following. SErvername                  DOMSRV1   Nodename                        DOMSRV1   COMMmethod                TCPip   TCPPort                

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-27 Thread Hooft, Jeroen
Don't know the location of this mechanism in the manuals, but here is an example for AIX. The idea is that the same notes-system makes the backups using different nodenames. The idea is to have to different dsm.opt files. 1 for the normal and 1 for the longtime backups. In the dsm.sys file you

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-27 Thread Pitt, Stuart
Farren, All you need to do is follow the instructions for setting up a client node and just give it a different name and a different dsm.opt file. So for example you already have abcdefg as a node name with a opt file called dsm.opt. Create a second client called abcdefg1 with an opt file called d

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-27 Thread Farren Minns
Hi all Can anyone tell me where I find information on setting up a client with two different node names etc. I'm looking in the BA client manual but not finding anything that looks relevant. Many thanks Farren |-+---| | Del Ho

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-26 Thread Farren Minns
Thanks again Del That does sound like a better way forward, but can someone point me in the right direction of information on how to configure two TSM clients (nodenames), on one machine. This is not something I am familiar with? I'll start browsing the manuals I have anyway but first hand experie

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-26 Thread Del Hoobler
Hi Farren, For long-term archival, you should still use the Data Protection for Domino client because you want to make sure that the databases being backed up have full integrity. Many customers accomplish this by setting up a secondary TSM NODENAME like DOMSRV1_ARCHIVE and perform a monthly Data

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-26 Thread Farren Minns
Hi Del OK, that all makes sense, but in this case where we are doing full backups every weekend, and if we wanted to keep data for a year (at least) we are going to end up with 52 full copies of the db in backup. Which again leads me to think that the domino client may not be the best tool for lon

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-26 Thread Helder Garcia
Check "Retextra" option on copygroup too. On 1/26/06, Farren Minns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi all > > A user is trying to restore a lotus domino database on a Windows NT server, > and when we look at active/inactive files, there are only five (we do full > backups every weekend). So, my quest

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-26 Thread Farren Minns
Ok, so now I know why we are only seeing the 5 files. But this has lead management to ask if this system of backing data up is really the best way forward. Sadly for me I wasn't involved in the set-up of the domino clients or the nature of the data being backed up, so I had no way of knowing there

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-26 Thread Del Hoobler
Hi Farren, Right. RETEXTRA says how long to keep the "inactive" versions. If you want to keep your database backups based on time, (which many customers do for Domino and Exchange, for example), you should set VEREXISTS to Nolimit and VERDELETED to Nolimit, and set the RETEXTRA and RETONLY to the

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-26 Thread Farren Minns
Aaah, does the 'retextra' option override the 'versions data exists'? The 'retextra' for the default backup copy group is 30 and the 'versions data exists' is set to 7. But I assume if the databases are only backed up fully each week, there would never be any more than 4-5 active/inactive copies?

Re: Domino Client question

2006-01-26 Thread Del Hoobler
Hi Farren, Look in the DSM.OPT file for Data Protection for Domino. Are there any INCLUDE statements that are binding the backups to a different management class? If not, check to see what the default management class is for the Data Protection for Domino NODENAME. It may have a different default