The following are a very basic information about VERITAS Volume Manager. For more accurate information please read complete VERITAS Volume Manager Manuals. Please don’t perform any instruction unless you know what the outcome is. Important Notes for Installing VERITAS Volume Manager: Check what VERITAS packages are currently running: # pkginfo | grep –i VRTS Make […]
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First you need to make sure that there are no valid images on the tape that you want. NetBackupbinadmincmdbpimmedia -mediaid <TapeNumber> -L If there are no images that you need, expire the tape: NetBackupbinadmincmdbpexpdate -m <TapeNumber> -d 0 -host <MediaServer> -force This expires the images in the media database which resides specifically on the media
How do I expire, delete tapes from the database? Read More »
Status Code = 1 : for any Class start out with ‘dbbup01_<name of Hot Backup> or dbcup01__<name of Hot Backup>’ forward/Sent email to Steven or auneel (DBA) with name of backup ‘Class’ that failed. Status Code = 96 : NO Scratch Tape in the Library Status Code = 196 : Run Out of time for
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Note:<start_date> and <end_date> syntax: MM/DD/YY <start_time> and <end_time> syntax: hh:mm:ss<media_id> is the six-character media identification number Backup Status Report The Backup Status report shows status and error information on jobs completed within the specified time period. If an error has occurred, a short explanation of the error is included. penv/netbackup/bin/admincmd # ./bperror -U -backstat
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When a new user account is created with SAM or useradd, default configuration files are copied from the /etc/skel directory to the new user’s home. Several files are included in /etc/skel by default: /etc/skel/.profile # ksh/posix local login script /etc/skel/.login # csh
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Well environment variables used to customize a user’s login environment can be defined from the command line, they are more commonly defined by several scripts that execute during the login process. Typically, three scripts execute during the login process to initialize the user’s environment. The first is a system-wide script maintained by the system administrator
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bash-3.00# passwd stfaChanging password for “stfa”stfa’s New password:Enter the new password again: Any time a password needs to be changed, whether by a regular user or the superuser, the passwd command is used. Normally an ordinary user on the system can change his or her own password (but nobody else’s). When invoked, the user is
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Create an account for user renay with a home directory of /home/renay, which is to be created. Use /etc/skel as the skeleton directory and /usr/bin/sh as the shell. Take the next highest UID. # useradd -m -s /usr/bin/sh renay Create an account for a user named Tracy. Tracy’s primary group is staff. Tracy is also
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The system administrator is responsible for the smooth day-to-day operation of the system, as well as for responding to and correcting large and small emergencies that may occur. In addition, the system administrator is usually the person responsible for making sure that there is a plan in place to recover the system and the data
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The swap command provides a method of adding, deleting, and monitoring the swap areas used by the kernel. Swap area changes made from the command line are not permanent and are lost after a reboot. To create permanent additions to the swap space, create an entry in the /etc/vfstab file. The entry in the /etc/vfstab
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