Hi Fred,
All files backed up in an Exchange VSS backup are part of a "group".
The files in a "group" are all managed together. That means they expire
together
according to the management class of the "group" leader.
And so... I think something else is going on here. In fact, Gary probably
called
My MS-SQL guy has the following question and was hoping some TDP experts
can give us an answer, one way or the other:
"We have an issue that may require physically looking through an old
transaction log backup to see if we can find out some information about
who is doing what in the database. Ho
I haven't done this myself, but I'd hazard a guess that if there's no
standard way of doing it from the TDPSQL GUI (I don't have it in front of
me, but I don't recall that there is...) the standard TSM BA Client might be
a useful place to take a look if it's possible (configured to use the TDPSQL
n
In performing backups, the SQL Server simply gives DP/SQL a stream of
bytes.
The DP/SQL code is not told which files these bytes are from, it is
simply a stream of bytes. At restore time, DP/SQL hands the stream of
bytes
back to the SQL Server, and the SQL Server writes those bytes to files.
Howev
TSM Server 5.5.1 on AIX 5.3.0.0
TSM Client 5.5.1 ; Win 2003 R2
We are having problems with clients failing backup due to PSFS
filesystems
We don't want to backup the filesystems mount points.
We have excluded them by domain exclusions:
domain "-c:\Program
Files\PolyServe\MatrixServer\conf\
Have you tried excluding them with EXCLUDE.FS?
Huebschman, George J. wrote:
TSM Server 5.5.1 on AIX 5.3.0.0
TSM Client 5.5.1 ; Win 2003 R2
We are having problems with clients failing backup due to PSFS
filesystems
We don't want to backup the filesystems mount points.
We have excluded them by do
...Actually, yes, we just arrived at that solution. Bertaut is great to
have in the next cube!
VSS still hiccups on the PSFS filesytems, but now it runs to success,
and a dsmc i runs to success.
Previously we had tried exclude.dir, but that was not successful.
George Huebschman
-Original Me
Colin,
Thank you VERY much for taking the time to give us this info.
IC62978 may explain a lot of what I'm seeing, but I had not hit on it in my
searches.
BTW, can you tell me where to find the mentioned db2diag.log file on a
Win2K3 server? If it's in there, I can't find it.
I'll look forward to
Hi Wanda,
You can issue DB2 command:
db2 get dbm configuration
Then, look for the DIAGPATH. That is where the db2diag.log resides.
Diagnostic data directory path (DIAGPATH) = some direcotry name
If the diagpath does not have any directory specified, like this.
Diagnostic data directory path (D
Thanks Del,
Redfaced, I confess that I didn't extract the whole truth out of Mr. Exchange.
This morning he admitted that he had used the same client name for testing the
EXCHANGE TDP and never deleted his test files.
-Original Message-
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