Re: Migration question

2007-10-02 Thread Larry Clark
I believe this is the general recommended sequence in most contexts where the initial incrementals are directed to disk to be later migrated to tape. That covers most sites. For those sites with VTLs the situation changes. You are not migrating from primary storage pools, disk based, to copy p

Re: Migration question

2007-10-02 Thread Ron Welsh
TSM has their "wheel of life" with the recommended operational procedure: http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redbooks/SG245416/wwhelp/wwhimpl/common/html/wwhelp.htm?context=SG245416&file=21-02.htm Thanks, Ron Ron Welsh Systems Administrator Systems & Technology Open Solutions In

Re: Migration question

2007-10-02 Thread Timothy Hughes
Is there really recomended sequence every TSM Environment should follow? Or does it depend on your Individual environmental needs? Tim Larry Clark wrote: 1- backups nodes 2- backup primary disk pools to tape (copypool) 3- migrate primary disk pool to tape 4- backup primary tape pool to tape

Re: Migration question

2007-10-02 Thread CAYE PIERRE
Well done ! > -Message d'origine- > De : ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] De > la part de Larry Clark > Envoyé : mardi 2 octobre 2007 13:03 > À : ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU > Objet : Re: [ADSM-L] Migration question > > 1- backups nodes > 2- backup primary disk pools to tape (

Re: Migration question

2007-10-02 Thread Larry Clark
1- backups nodes 2- backup primary disk pools to tape (copypool) 3- migrate primary disk pool to tape 4- backup primary tape pool to tape (copypool) ( this allows picking up files to copypool not completed in 2 before 3 was triggered) 5- db backup 6- expiration 7- reclaim primary tape pool 8- re

Re: Migration question

2007-10-02 Thread CAYE PIERRE
May I suggest a sequence ? 1- backups nodes 2- backup primary disk pools to tape 3- backup primary tape pool to tape 4- migrate primary disk pool 5- db backup 6- expiration 7- reclaim primary tape pool 8- reclaim copy pool Pierre > -Message d'origine- > De : ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mai

Re: Migration question

2007-10-01 Thread Stuart Lamble
On 02/10/2007, at 2:35 AM, Dollens, Bruce wrote: I have a question that I feel a little stupid in asking. What is the difference between migration and backup primary (disk) to copy (tape)? Other people have already answered, so I won't bother. :) I am working on changing my scheduling up an

Re: Migration question

2007-10-01 Thread Gabriel Gombik
hi Bruce, migration *MOVES* your clients' data from a PRIMARY storage pool to a NEXT PRIMARY storage pool, e.g. from DISK to a primary TAPE pool. backup stgpool *COPIES* clients' data stored on a PRIMARY pool to a COPY pool (that has to be SEQUENTIAL, i.e. a tape pool). after the successful back

Re: Migration question

2007-10-01 Thread Larry Clark
And about your sequence list. - Expiration will trigger the reclamations - You might want to schedule your backup primary to copy prior to your migration. Assuming you are backing up to disk, then migrating to tape. That way, you avoid the overhead of mounts of tapes when you are creating copypool

Re: Migration question

2007-10-01 Thread Remeta, Mark
Migration moves the data from one primary pool to another. A storage pool backup is copying the data from a primary storage pool to a copy storage pool. Mark Remeta -Original Message- From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Dollens, Bruce Sent: Monday, Octob

Re: Migration question

2007-10-01 Thread Larry Clark
Migration involves moving between primary storage pools. The conventional situation was ( before VTLs) a site would have a hierarchy of storage. The clients would back up to disks to permits a large number of concurrent backups, then those backups to disk would be migrated to tape. Both are primar

Re: migration question

2004-09-09 Thread Bill Kelly
Ralph, The migration process will pick the node that is currently occupying the greatest amount of space in the disk pool, and will migrate all of that node's data (not just the largest individual files belonging to that node) to tape before it checks again to see if we're below the low migration

Re: Migration question

2002-09-13 Thread Cook, Dwight E
Nope ! Migration uses drives based on the smallest number of : A) max number of migration processes set for stgpool to be migrated B) number of tape drives in the devclass of the stgpool being migrated to C) unique node's data in the stgpool to be migrated OK, so if you ha

Re: Migration question

2002-09-13 Thread Farren Minns
Sent by:"ADSM: Dist Stor Manager" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To:[EMAIL PROTECTED] cc: Subject:Re: Migration question No, each storage group has a setting that controls the number of migration processes used during migration. Do a Q STG F=D to show the setting, and UPD STG

Re: Migration question

2002-09-13 Thread Steve Schaub
No, each storage group has a setting that controls the number of migration processes used during migration. Do a Q STG F=D to show the setting, and UPD STG MIGPR=<#> to change it. For example, to use 3 drives during the migration of a stgpool named DISKPOOL, enter UPD STG DISKPOOL MIGPR=3.

Re: Migration Question

2002-05-07 Thread Bill Smoldt
Roy, You don't have to do the backup of the diskpool first, but why wouldn't you? That is what you should do every day anyway. If all the data in diskpool has already been backed up to your copypool in your daily processing, it will only take a few seconds and you'll have piece of mind when you

Re: Migration Question

2002-05-07 Thread Burak Demircan
Hi, I think IBM wants you to have at least 2 copies of backups on tape media. So, I would also recommend that. Regards, Burak [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 07.05.2002 16:13 Please respond to ADSM-L

Re: Migration Question

2002-05-07 Thread Alan Davenport
I would say NO, that would cause you problems. When you restart the server it will expect the files to still be in the disc pool if you skip item #2. In this case you would have to do a restore stgpool to make the server happy. You will not be saving any time by skipping item #2 and most likely, i

Re: Migration question

2001-08-20 Thread Alan Davenport
Thanks but that willl not work here. I have mount retention set at 1 minute. When I inherited the system, mount retention was set at 1 HOUR and with collocation and lots of nodes *SM had almost all 24 tape drives tied up preventing other batch processes and HSM from getting any drives! It's behavi

Re: Migration question

2001-08-18 Thread Kelly J. Lipp
EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Migration question Thank you, and all the others who have responded. I inherited *SM and those who set it up before me were under the impression that it WOULD back the data up twice. I believed otherwise but I gave them the benefit of the doubt and asked. Again, thank you

Re: Migration question

2001-08-17 Thread Alan Davenport
ECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] + Subject: Re: Migration question + + + From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] + To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] + Date: Fri, 17 Aug 2001 13:31:08 -0400 + Subject: Re: Migration question + + 'Course TSM is smart! + + We do what you describe every night - saves a lot of tape mounts, + especially +

Re: Migration question

2001-08-17 Thread David Longo
Yes, it is smart enough that it won't backup the data twice. It keeps track of all that stuff. David Longo >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 08/17/01 12:58PM >>> My concern is this. I do not want to back up the data TWICE from the disk pool to the offsite pool. (Once from disk to offsite pool and again fro

Re: Migration question

2001-08-17 Thread Prather, Wanda
'Course TSM is smart! We do what you describe every night - saves a lot of tape mounts, especially since our onsitetape is collocated: backup stgpool diskpool offsitecopypool migrate to onsitetape backup stgpool onsitetape offsitecopypool BACKUP STGPOOL is always INCREMENTAL - TSM checks the D