TSM V5.3 Technical Guide
TSM V5.3 Technical Guide
Roland Tretau
Gerd Becker
Shayne Gardener
Armin Klos
ibm.com/redbooks
International Technical Support Organization
March 2005
SG24-6638-00
Note: Before using this information and the product it supports, read the information in
“Notices” on page xxv.
Note: This book is based on a pre-GA version of a product and may not apply when the
product becomes generally available. We recommend that you consult the product
documentation or follow-on versions of this redbook for more current information.
Figures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xv
Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxi
Examples. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxiii
Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxv
Trademarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxvi
Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xxvii
The team that wrote this redbook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxviii
Become a published author . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxx
Comments welcome. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxx
Part 1. Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Contents v
9.3 Changes in server Version 5.2.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
9.3.1 DVD support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
9.4 Changes in server Version 5.3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
9.4.1 Communications options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
9.4.2 Increased block size for writing to tape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
Contents vii
18.2.12 Separately installable language packs available. . . . . . . . . . . . . 143
18.3 Changes in Version 5.2.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143
18.3.1 Removal of operand limits for backup and archive operations . . . 143
18.3.2 Multi-session backup session enhancements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
18.3.3 WebSphere Application Server (WAS) security support . . . . . . . . 144
18.3.4 Language support enhanced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
18.4 Changes in Version 5.3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
18.4.1 Include-exclude enhancements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145
18.4.2 Enhancements to query schedule command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152
18.4.3 Tivoli Storage Manager Administration Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153
18.4.4 Deleting individual backups from a server file space . . . . . . . . . . 153
18.4.5 Optimized option default values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155
18.4.6 Weblinks: Links from the backup-archive client Java GUI . . . . . . 156
18.4.7 New options: Errorlogmax and Schedlogmax, and DSM_LOG . . 156
18.4.8 Enhanced encryption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157
18.4.9 Dynamic client tracing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157
18.4.10 Web client enhancements (plus: Java GUI in UNIX) . . . . . . . . . 158
Contents ix
23.1.1 What is the Integrated Solutions Console? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188
23.1.2 Integrated Solutions Console Infrastructure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188
23.1.3 Console components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189
23.2 Integrated Solutions Console installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189
23.3 Administration Center installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200
23.3.1 Administering Tivoli Storage Manager server(s) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209
23.4 Quick start tips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215
23.4.1 Creating multiple ISC Admin login accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216
23.4.2 Creating multiple Administrator accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220
23.4.3 Creating a Tivoli Storage Manager Server link . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221
23.4.4 Creating a library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222
23.4.5 Creating an additional storage pool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230
23.4.6 Adding drives to an existing library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235
23.4.7 Creating or modifying an option set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239
23.4.8 Unlocking a client node . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241
23.4.9 Check-in and label volumes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242
23.4.10 Tivoli Storage Manager Client remote access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249
23.4.11 Creating a Management Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254
23.4.12 Creating a Policy Domain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254
23.5 Setting up LAN-free operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254
23.5.1 Enable LAN-free Data Movement wizard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254
23.5.2 Manually enabling LAN-free data movement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256
23.5.3 Prepare the server for enterprise management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257
23.5.4 Define the Storage Agent as a server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260
23.5.5 Define paths to the storage devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268
23.5.6 Set up the storage pool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272
23.5.7 Define the LAN-free policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278
23.5.8 Create a new management class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285
23.5.9 Validating your LAN-free setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293
23.5.10 Enabling Health Monitoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295
23.5.11 Favorites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301
23.5.12 Protecting the ISC Server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302
Contents xi
Recovery log volume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358
Schedule for client nodes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358
Schedule for a server (administrative schedule) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359
Server (other Tivoli Storage Manager servers) Task . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359
Server group. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360
Server script . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360
Storage pool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361
Subscription to a profile (for a managed server) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361
Volumes in a library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362
Volumes in a storage pool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362
Glossary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411
Contents xiii
xiv IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Version 5.3 Technical Guide
Figures
Figures xvii
23-96 Enter path details . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270
23-97 Path successfully added . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271
23-98 View Storage Pools drop-down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272
23-99 Create a Storage Pool drop-down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273
23-100 Choose Storage pool name and type. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274
23-101 Select a Device Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275
23-102 Successful completion of wizard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276
23-103 Modify Storage Pool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277
23-104 Enable CRC checking for Storage Pool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278
23-105 Define Policy Domain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279
23-106 Define Policy Domain Wizard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279
23-107 Define Policy Domain Wizard - Storage pools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280
23-108 Define Policy Domain Wizard - Assign client nodes . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281
23-109 Define Policy Domain Wizard - View client nodes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282
23-110 Define Policy Domain Wizard - Select client nodes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283
23-111 Define Policy Domain Wizard - Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284
23-112 Policy Domains Properties - Define a new Management Class . . . . . 285
23-113 Create a Management Class drop-down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286
23-114 Create Management Class Wizard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287
23-115 Create Management Class Wizard - Backup settings . . . . . . . . . . . . 288
23-116 Create Management Class Wizard - Backup versions. . . . . . . . . . . . 289
23-117 Create Management Class Wizard - Archive settings . . . . . . . . . . . . 290
23-118 Create Management Class Wizard - HSM Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291
23-119 Create Management Class Wizard - Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292
23-120 Validate LAN-free configuration with command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293
23-121 Library Properties - enable library sharing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294
23-122 Validate LAN-free after activation of library sharing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294
23-123 Server Properties view showing Administrators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296
23-124 Ensure account is not locked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297
23-125 Configure Health Monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297
23-126 Enter password and refresh interval . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298
23-127 Health monitor drop-down selection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298
23-128 Health monitor details . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299
23-129 Expanded view of Health Monitor Details . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300
23-130 Favorites drop-down list . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301
23-131 Organize Favorites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301
23-132 Zoomed view of navigation buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302
23-133 Manage pages in Page Navigation Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302
24-1 MMC View showing Operational Reporting elements . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305
24-2 MMC view of Tivoli Storage Manager Server - Reports. . . . . . . . . . . . 306
24-3 Right click menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307
24-4 Enter Report name. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307
24-5 Select Report Sections for report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308
Figures xix
xx IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Version 5.3 Technical Guide
Tables
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This information contains sample application programs in source language, which illustrates programming
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This book is intended for customers, consultants, IBM Business Partners, IBM
and Tivoli staff who are familiar with earlier releases of Tivoli Storage Manager
and who want to understand what is new in Version 5.3. It should be used in
conjunction with the manuals and readme files provided with the products and is
not intended to replace any information contained therein.
This redbook is the latest in a series of Technical Guides for the IBM Tivoli
Storage Manager. The books previously published have been:
ADSM Version 3 Technical Guide, SG24-2236-01,
published 9 December 1998
Tivoli Storage Manager Version 3.7: Technical Guide, SG24-5477-00,
published 26 December 1999, last updated 27 March 2000
Tivoli Storage Manager Version 3.7.3 & 4.1: Technical Guide, SG24-6110-00,
published 29 September 2000
Tivoli Storage Manager Version 4.2 Technical Guide, SG24-6277-00,
published 31 January 2002
Tivoli Storage Manager Version 5.1 Technical Guide, SG24-6554-00,
published 20 June 2002
Note: The IBM Tivoli Storage Manager documentation carries the same
version number 5.2 for both the 5.2 and 5.2.2 versions of the software product.
Make sure you look at the release date of the publication on the first pages.
The IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Administrator’s Guide 5.2/5.2.2 have been
published June 2003/January 2004.
The IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Administrator’s Reference 5.2/5.2.2 have
been published April 2003/January 2004.
The IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Administrator’s Guide 5.2/5.2.2 have been
published April 2003/December 2004.
Roland Tretau is a Project Leader with the IBM International Technical Support
Organization, San Jose Center. Before joining the ITSO in April 2001, Roland
worked in Germany as an IT Architect with a major focus on open systems
solutions and Microsoft® technologies. He holds a Master's degree in Electrical
Engineering with an emphasis in telecommunications. He is a Red Hat Certified
Engineer (RHCE) and a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE), and he
holds a Masters Certificate in Project Management from The George Washington
University School of Business and Public Management.
Many thanks to the following people for their contributions to this project:
Tricia Jiang, Freddy Saldana, Aggie Rubio, Alexei Kojenov, Bill Komanetsky,
Billy Ward, Bob LaBrie, Carlota Madani, Claire Rankin, Clare Byrne, Craig Bell,
David Ellis, Edward Mike Collins, Gary Spizizen, Gergana Markova,
Glen Hattrup, Henry Hom, Holly King, Jim Smith, Joanne Nguyen,
Julius Martinez, Katherine Keaney, Kathy Mitton, Kevin Dang, Mark Holfinger,
Mary Mendoza-Baker, Massimo Mastrorilli, Nicholas Kovacs, Pete Tanenhaus,
Rob Gagliardo, Roy Tritch, Sandra Boesch, William Scheid, Yolanda Martinez
Terri McLaughlin, Tammy Hsia
IBM US
Preface xxix
Joerg Erdmenger, Dr. Hans-Joachim Renger, Dietmar Fischer
IBM Germany
Michael Klatt
StorageTek Germany
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Part 1 Overview
This part of the book gives a basic introduction to the new features provided with
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager V5.3. It also provides an overview of the
improvements incorporated in previous versions (5.1.5/5.2/5.2.2), not covered
since the last Technical Guide.
Server and client specific features are covered in more detail in later chapters.
Figure 1-1 shows the interrelation of the components in IBM Tivoli Storage
Manager Version 5.3.
Log
Database
Storage
Servers, Clients, Repository
Application systems Storage Area Network
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager helps ensure recoverability through the automated
creation, tracking, and vaulting of reliable recovery points.
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Extended Edition provides the following support:
Disaster Recovery Manager
NDMP (for selected network attached storage devices)
Large tape libraries (greater than 3 drives or 40 slots)
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager (for basic backup-archive using a tape library
with up to 3 drives and 40 slots).
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for Storage Area Networks and IBM Tivoli Storage
Manager for Space Management can be used with either IBM Tivoli Storage
Manager and IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Extended Edition.
ITSM V5.3
ITSM V5.2.2
ITSM V5.2
er
ITSM V5.1.5
ADSM
g
na
Marketing/Sales TSM V5.1
a
moved from
M
IBM Storage TSM V4.2 12/2004
e
Systems to
ag
IBM Tivoli Software TSM V4.1 12/2003
r
Tivoli
Storage
Sto 06/2003
Manager
V3.7
ol i 10/2002
Tiv 04/2002
M 06/2001
IB
ADSM V3.1
07/2000
ADSM V2.1
SM
ADSM V1.2
AD 01/1999
1997
1995
1993
Note: For a list of the enhancements introduced with each version and the
availability on specific platforms see Appendix F, “Tables of the changes and
enhancements by versions” on page 383
Note: For a list of the enhancements introduced with each version and the
availability on specific platforms see Appendix F, “Tables of the changes and
enhancements by versions” on page 383
Tip: Be aware that failure to register licenses for IBM Tivoli Storage Manager
for products can lead to unusual client behavior which can often be resolved
by registering the relevant license.
For a short functional overview of how these products work, please refer to
Chapter 5, “Storage Management”, in the IBM Redbook: Understanding the IBM
TotalStorage Open Software Family, SG24-7089-00, available at:
http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/abstracts/sg247098.html?Open
Data Protection for Exchange performs online backups and restores of Microsoft
Exchange Server storage groups. You can perform backups and restores using
a command line interface (CLI) or graphical user interface (GUI) on a Windows
NT®, Windows 2000, or Windows 2003 system.
The following sections summarize the changes for IBM Tivoli Storage Manager
for Mail, which is divided into Data Protection for Lotus Domino and Data
Protection for Microsoft Exchange.
2.1.3 Data Protection for Lotus Domino for UNIX, Linux, and OS/400
Here are the changes and improvements for Data Protection for Lotus Domino
for UNIX, Linux, and OS/400®:
Data Protection for Domino supports Domino 6 and the alternate restore path
feature for transaction logs in a Domino 6 environment
Data Protection for Domino provides a new dominstall program. This
program automatically configures Data Protection for Domino to operate
within your desired Domino environment and replaces the domsetup script
provided in earlier releases of Data Protection for Domino. The dominstall
program also supports multiple Domino server partitions.
The resetdatabase command resets a Domino server database that is in an
incomplete state as a result of an unexpected termination during a Data
Protection for Domino backup.
The statistics option provides backup and restore information to assist in
performance measurement. This option is specified in the Data Protection for
Domino preferences file (domdsm.cfg).
Data Protection for Domino supports the Linux operating system.
OS/400 users — The IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for Mail 5.1.5 version of
DataProtection for Domino contains the Version 1.1.2 level release of Data
Protection for Domino on OS/400. Only the product name has changed. All
technical requirements and functionality are at the Version 1.1.2 level.
The OS/400 operating system supports the dominstall program and no
longer requires running the domsetup script.
The OS/400 operating system uses the Version 5.2.0 level of the IBM Tivoli
Storage Manager API.
Remote Web access — You can access Data Protection for Domino remotely
using the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Web client. This feature is available on
AIX, Linux. 86, Linux on 390, Solaris, and z/OS only.
The Storage Manager for ERP software module allows multiple R/3 servers to
utilize a single Tivoli Storage Manager server to automatically manage the
backup of R/3 data. As the intelligent interface to the R/3 database, Tivoli
Storage Manager for ERP is SAP certified in heterogeneous environments,
supporting large-volume data backups, data recovery, data cloning, and disaster
recovery of multiple SAP R/3 servers.
This list summarizes the changes for IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for Hardware,
divided into Data Protection for IBM ESS for mySAP.com (DB2 UDB) and Data
Protection IBM ESS for mySAP.com (Oracle).
Note: The Incremental FlashCopy feature requires AIX 5.1 or AIX 5.2.
It is not available on AIX 4.3.3.
Attention: The withdraw command requires AIX 5.1 or AIX 5.2. It is not
available on AIX 4.3.3.
The following commands are not supported in Data Protection for ESS
Version 5.3:
– ESSDB2P BACKUP
– ESSDB2P RESTORE
– ESSDB2P MONITOR
– ESSDB2P WITHDRAW
– ESSDB2P QUERYDISK
– ESSDB2P HELP
Options — There are several new options; see the documentation for more
information.
Note: The Incremental FlashCopy feature requires AIX 5.1 or AIX 5.2. It is
not available on AIX 4.3.3.
Note: Please refer to the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Installation Guide and
the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Administrator’s Guide for each supported
server platform, for more detailed information about the changes or new
features.
The most obvious change is the new naming convention for the Tivoli Data
Protection clients.
Monitoring the activity log for messages will inform an administrator when device
changes on the SAN have affected Tivoli Storage Manager.
The following number ranges are for messages related to serial numbers:
ANR8952 through ANR8958
ANR8961 through ANR8967
Restriction: Some devices do not have the capability of reporting their serial
numbers to applications such as the Tivoli Storage Manager server. If the
server cannot obtain the serial number from a device, it cannot assist you with
changes to that device’s location on the SAN.
See “Recovering from Device Changes on the SAN” of the IBM Tivoli Storage
Manager Administrator’s Guide for more information.
Tip: Be aware that failure to register licenses for Tivoli Data Protection
products can lead to unusual client behavior which can often be resolved by
registering the relevant license.
See Chapter “Managing Client Nodes” of the Administrator’s Guide for more
information.
See Chapter “Adding Client Nodes” of the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager
Administrator’s Guide and Quick Start for more information.
Tivoli Storage Manager server export and import processing has been enhanced
to support the following functions:
Direct server export to server import over the TCP/IP communications line
between two servers of the same or differing platforms, which eliminates the
need for compatible sequential device types between servers to perform data
movement.
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager now supports libraries that are configured with more
than a single drive and media type. Partitioning the library to segregate the
device types is not required, but each device type requires a separate device
class and storage pool. This is limited to certain models which are denoted as
such in the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Supported Devices Web page:
http://www.ibm.com/software/sysmgmt/products/support/IBM_TSM_Supported_Devices_
for_AIXHPSUNWIN.html
http://www.ibm.com/software/sysmgmt/products/support/IBM_TSM_Supported_Devices_
for_Linux.html
http://www.ibm.com/software/sysmgmt/products/support/IBM_TSM_Supported_Devices_
for_iSeries.html
See “Handling Tape Alert Messages” in the Administrator’s Guide for more
information.
Tape alert messages are turned off by default. You may set tape alert messages
to ON or OFF by using the SET TAPEALERTMSG command. You may query tape
alert messaging status by using the QUERY TAPEALERTMSG command.
Tivoli Storage Manager now supports the EMC Centera Version 2.0 storage
device. Centera devices provide retention protection for archiving fixed content
digital data records. Tivoli Storage Manager for Data Retention together with
Centera devices provide a foundation storage system that allows mission-critical
data to be retained for a mandated period of time without the possibility of being
rewritten or erased. Centera devices can also be used as standard storage
devices if no mandatory retention requirements exist for the data.
To enable Centera support for data retention protection, use these new
commands:
DEFINE DEVCLASS CENTERA
SET ARCHIVERETENTION PROTECTION
Deletion hold
In order to ensure that records are not deleted when a regulatory retention period
has lapsed but other legal requirements mandate that the records continue to be
maintained, Tivoli Storage Manager for Data Retention includes deletion hold.
Using this feature will prevent stored data from being deleted until the hold is
released.
For additional reading also see the IBM Redbook, Understanding the IBM
TotalStorage Data Retention 450, SG24-7091-00.
Tivoli Storage Manager now supports backup using NDMP for NAS file servers
that comply with NDMP standards and are neither EMC Celerra nor Network
Appliance file servers. NAS vendors can now use a certification process in order
to ensure NAS file servers are compatible with Tivoli Storage Manager.
NDMP operations for backup of NAS file servers have been enhanced to support
the following functions:
Directory-level backup of NAS data, which enables the division of a file
system backup operation among several NDMP backup operations as well as
several tape drives. This enhancement will reduce backup and restore times.
NDMP Directory Level Backup will enable Tivoli Storage Manager to backup
user created snapshots that are stored as sub-directories, specifically
Network Appliance snapshots.
See “Using NDMP for Operations with NAS File Servers” in the IBM Tivoli
Storage Manager 5.2.2 Server Administrator’s Guide for more information.
See “Using NDMP for Operations with NAS File Servers” in the IBM Tivoli
Storage Manager 5.2.2 Server Administrator’s Guide for more information,
specifically “Configuration 3: 349X Library Connected to the Tivoli Storage
Manager Server“.
See “Using NDMP for Operations with NAS File Servers” in the Administrator’s
Guide for more information, specifically “Planning for File-Level Restore“.
See “Using NDMP for Operations with NAS File Servers” and “Managing Storage
Pools and Volumes” in the Administrator’s Guide for more information.
This new feature has not been previously documented, so, for more information,
see “Chapter 21., “Monitoring the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Server”, section
“Using IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Operational Reporting” in the Tivoli Storage
Manager 5.3 for Windows Administrator’s Guide.
Additional reading
The IBM Redpaper, Integrating IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Operational
Reporting with Event Management, REDP-3850-00, can be found on the IBM
Redbooks Web site at:
http://ibm.com/redbooks
Tivoli Storage Manager now supports the Sony AIT50 and AIT100 WORM (write
once, read many) media technology. To enable this support, the DEFINE
DEVCLASS (8MM) command has a new parameter. For more information about
WORM media, including Sony AIT50 and AIT100, see “Special Considerations
for WORM Tape Media” in the Administrator’s Guide.
Notes:
This option also applies to Storage Agents.
The default value has been changed in 5.3., see 18.4.5, “Optimized option
default values” on page 155.
This implementation will provide the basic support to share ACSLS libraries
across Tivoli Storage Manager servers in the same way that SCSI libraries are
shared. Support for LAN-free data movement using libraries that are controlled
by StorageTek’s ACSLS interface has also been provided. As a result, the use of
a third party product is no longer required.
The Tivoli Storage Manager server reads and writes data on tape cartridges by
interacting directly with tape drives through the data path. The control path and
the data path are two different paths. The ACSLS client daemon must be
initialized before starting the server. See /usr/tivoli/tsm/devices/bin/rc.acs_ssi for
the client daemon invocation. For detailed installation, configuration, and system
administration of ACSLS, refer to the appropriate StorageTek documentation.
Server to
Server to Server
Server
Server
Server StorageAgent
StorageAgent Server
Server
Data path
SAN
SAN
Media Manager „shared“
„shared“Drives
Drives
Data path
CSI
ACSLS, HSC/LS
Drives
Control path
Library
The following example provides you with a solution to this problem. You can use
multiple ACSLS by defining them on several Tivoli Storage Manager Servers or
instances and sharing them.
The following outline represents the rough steps that allow any Tivoli Storage
Manager server to access any ACSLS library.
From SERVER2:
DEFINE LIB2 LIBTYPE=ACSLS
-> (that is, SERVER2 setup for communication with ACSLS Server2)
DEFINE LIB1 LIBTYPE=SHARED PRIMMGR=SERVER1
DEFINE LIB3 LIBTYPE=SHARED PRIMMGR=SERVER3
DEFINE SERVER SERVER1
DEFINE SERVER SERVER3
From SERVER3:
DEFINE LIB3 LIBTYPE=ACSLS
-> (that is, SERVER3 setup for communication with ACSLS Server3)
DEFINE LIB1 LIBTYPE=SHARED PRIMMGR=SERVER1
DEFINE LIB2 LIBTYPE=SHARED PRIMMGR=SERVER2
DEFINE SERVER SERVER1
DEFINE SERVER SERVER2
You may consider consolidating control of your libraries into a single ACSLS
server. The ACSLS HA (high availability) option provides redundancy to
minimize down time etc.
To illustrate the case where SERVER1 is your single Tivoli Storage Manager
server that would like access to multiple ACSLS library servers... consider this.
The following steps are meant to serve as an example and are not complete, but
rather are intended to represent a rough outline of the general steps.
This outline has been modified to include DRIVEs and PATHs. Additional steps
to represent a LAN-free configuration are highlighted with an underscore.
From SERVER1:
DEFINE LIB1 LIBTYPE=ACSLS
-> (that is, SERVER1 setup for communication with ACSLS Server1)
DEFINE LIB2 LIBTYPE=SHARED PRIMMGR=SERVER2
DEFINE LIB3 LIBTYPE=SHARED PRIMMGR=SERVER3
DEFINE SERVER SERVER2
DEFINE SERVER SERVER3
DEFINE PATH SERVER1 DRIVEX SRCTYPE=SERVER DESTT=DRIVE LIBRARY=LIB1
DEVICE=xxx
From SERVER2
DEFINE LIB2 LIBTYPE=ACSLS
-> (that is, SERVER2 setup for communication with ACSLS Server2)
DEFINE DRIVE LIB2 DRIVEX
DEFINE SERVER SERVER1
DEFINE PATH SERVER2 DRIVEX SRCTYPE=SERVER DESTT=DRIVE LIBRARY=LIB2
DEVICE=xxx
DEFINE PATH SERVER1 DRIVEX SRCTYPE=SERVER DESTT=DRIVE LIBRARY=LIB2
DEVICE=xxx
DEFINE SERVER STGAGENTA
DEFINE PATH STGAGENTA DRIVEX SRCTYPE=SERVER DESTT=DRIVE LIBRARY=LIB2
DEVICE=yyy
Additional information about the activity log is now displayed when the server
status is queried as shown in Example 3-1.
The amount of user intervention required for check-in and check-out functions
has been reduced.
Example 3-2 Labeling and check-in of tapes without a reply by using WAITTIME=0
LABEL libvol TSMLIB01 search=BULK labelsource=barcode overwrite=NO
checkin=SCRATCH WAITTIME=0
Note: For the commands, CHECKOUT LIBVOLUME, MOVE DRMEDIA, and MOVE
MEDIA, the new default value of the REMOVE option is now REMOVE=BULK,
which means that a REPLY is not requested. Additionally, the server waits for
a port to be made available if it is full (Example 3-3).
Be advised that, despite this statement, it does NOT require an operator reply!
The REMOVE=YES option is equivalent to “YES”, and this requires an operator
reply !
This information is based on the GA Version of IBM Tivoli Storage Manager 5.3
and may be corrected when this book is published.
Note: For newly defined storage pools, the default storage pool collocation
setting is now GROUP.
Figure 3-4 illustrates collocation by group for client nodes. Three groups have
been defined, and the data for each group is stored on separate volumes.
GroupA A GroupA
A
BOB JOE
SUE
MARY TED GroupB B GroupB
ANN B
Migration Reclamation
Figure 3-5 Group of nodes on sequential media
DEFINE COLLOCMEMBER
Example 3-5 DEFINE COLLOCMEMBER
tsm: POLONIUM1>q node
Node Name Platform Policy DomainDays Since Days Since Locked?
Name Last Acce- Password
ss Set
------------------------- -------- -------------- ---------- ---------- -------
CRETE AIX DOM_ITSO_UNIX <1 <1 No
CRETE1 AIX DOM_ITSO_UNIX <1 <1 No
QUERY COLLOCGROUP
Example 3-6 QUERY COLLOCGROUP
tsm: POLONIUM1>q collocg
Collocation Group Name Collocation Group Description
-------------------------- ------------------------------
CG_EXAMPLE Example collocation group
QUERY NODEDATA
Example 3-7 QUERY NODEDATA
tsm: POLONIUM1>Q NODED COLLOCG=cg_example
Node Name Volume Name Storage Pool Physical
Name Space
Occupied
(MB)
---------------- ------------------------------ ---------------- --------
CRETE ABA922L1 BACKUPLTO 1,609.32
CRETE1 ABA922L1 BACKUPLTO 61.57
Note: QUERY NODEDATA lists only those collocation group members that already
have data backed up.
Example 3-8 SELECT statement for listing node name and collocation group name
tsm: POLONIUM1>select node_name,COLLOCGROUP_NAME from nodes
NODE_NAME COLLOCGROUP_NAME
------------------ ------------------
CRETE CG_EXAMPLE
CRETE1 CG_EXAMPLE
CRETE2 CG_EXAMPLE
POLONIUM
Table 3-1 lists the dependencies between collocation groups and storage pool
collocation.
NO No collocation No collocation
These two lines from the above example provide the details concerning
recoverable database space by reorganizing:
See Chapter 19, “Managing the Database and Recovery Log,” on page 469 of
the Administrator’s Guide for more information.
The DEFINE DBCOPY and DEFINE LOGCOPY now optionally offer to format the
volumes in one operation. Previously it was only possible to format the volumes
via the DSMFMT command.
Among several other new or changed options for the DEFINE DEVCLASS -- FILE
command, one is the DIRECTORY option, which now offers to define several
directories for the files used in this device class. Since the files are created as
needed, they are created in the directories defined.
Table 3-2 Random vs. sequential access DISK/FILE device class storage pools
Random-access Sequential-access
Space recovery (no cache) When file is deleted/moved When volume is reclaimed
Multi-session client restore One session for all volumes One session per volume
Storage pool backup Must check every file Optimized for efficiency
Database regression Must audit all volumes Reuse delay avoids audit
See “Managing Storage Pools and Volumes” in the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager
Administrator’s Guide for more information.
Next we show the command syntax for MIGRATE STGPOOL, in Example 3-10, and
RECLAIM STGPOOL, in Example 3-11.
MIGRATE STGPOOL
Example 3-10 MIGRATE STGPOOL
MIGrate STGpool backuppool LOwmig=0 DUration=30
The MIGRATE STGPOOL command will ignore the value of the HIGHMIG
parameter of the storage pool definition. Migration will occur regardless of the
value of the HIGHMIG parameter.
Note: The LOWMIG threshold must be lower than the percentage of the
amount of data currently in the storage pool when using the MIGRATE STGPOOL
command, otherwise migration will not be started.
RECLAIM STGPOOL
Example 3-11 RECLAIM STGPOOL
RECLaim STGpool backuplto THreshold=55 DUration=30
See “Defining Device Classes” and “Managing Removable Media Operations” for
more information in the Tivoli Storage Manager Administrator’s Reference
Guide.
See “Defining Device Classes” and “Managing Client Nodes” in the IBM Tivoli
Storage Manager Administrator’s Guide, as well as the IBM Tivoli Storage
Manager for Administrator’s Reference for more information.
Table 3-3 gives an overview of the changes to the Tivoli Storage Manager Server
defaults:
TCPNodelay NO (YES YES Since Tivoli Storage Manager already buffers its
for data, the extra buffer of the operating system is
stgagent) redundant.
AIXDIRECTIO YES N/A Turned on for all eligible disk volumes, and there
is no benefit in turning it off, so YES is always
set.
ADMINONClientport N/A - new YES Defines whether or not the TCPPORT can be
option used by administrative sessions. If it is set to NO
and the TCPADMINPORT value is different than
the TCPPORT value, then administrative
sessions cannot use the TCPPORT. If is set to
YES, or the TCPPORT and TCPADMINPORT
are the same (the default), then administrative
sessions can use the TCPPORT.
The output will allow you to see which management class destinations for a
given operation type are not LAN-free capable, and provide a brief explanation
about why (as can be seen in Example 3-13, “Validating LAN-free Configuration -
explanation” on page 56). It will also report the total number of LAN-free
destinations. See the VALIDATE LANFREE command in the Administrator’s
Reference and “Validating your LAN-free Configuration” in the IBM Tivoli Storage
Manager Administrator’s Guide for more information.
In Example 3-13, the storage pool BACKUPLANFREE has been configured for
simultaneous write. Please notice the NO in the column “LAN-Free capable” and
the explanation provided. This is because, when the operation is using LAN-free
data movement, simultaneous write takes precedence over LAN-free operations,
causing the operations to go over the LAN (see the note in the option
COPYSTGpools section for the DEFINE STGpool command in the Administrator’s
Reference).
NDMP operations for backup of NAS file servers have been enhanced to support
the following functions:
Directory-level backup of NAS data, which enables the division of a file
system backup operation among several NDMP backup operations as well as
several tape drives. This enhancement will reduce backup and restore times.
NDMP Directory Level Backup will enable Tivoli Storage Manager to back up
user created snapshots that are stored as sub-directories, specifically
Network Appliance snapshots.
See “Using NDMP for Operations with NAS File Servers” in the IBM Tivoli
Storage Manager Administrator’s Guide for more information.
See the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Administrator’s Guide for more information.
See the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Installation Guide for installation information
and “Managing Servers with the New Administration Center” in the IBM Tivoli
Storage Manager Administrator’s Guide for more information.
See “Consolidating Multiple Clients under a Single Client Node Name” in the
UNIX Administrator’s Guide for more information (with an example in the section
“Shared Access Sample Configuration”).
Also see 19.4.1, “Client node proxy support [option: Asnodename]” on page 162
in this book. More details on this can be found in Appendix A, “Hints and tips”
under “Comparison of options virtualnodename/fromnode/asnodename” on
page 320.
Note: Although Windows has the capability to do this, UNIX is the only
practical environment where this function would likely be used.
5. Once you have entered the Schedule name and description enter the file
types and any client options as shown in Figure 3-7. Click Next to continue.
7. Once the repetition options have been chosen, you can then go on to the
Repeat the Schedule element of the wizard as shown in Figure 3-9. Note that
you can choose which weeks or months, thus creating a complex granularity
to your schedules which was previously not possible.
9. You will then move on the final step, associating nodes with the Schedule as
Figure 3-11 shows. Select the nodes on the Associate Client Nodes page
by clicking the check boxes, click Next, and the wizard is completed
10.You should be presented with the Summary window shown in Figure 3-12.
Example 3-15 shows the activity log output from the previous wizard.
3.4.17 Licensing
Licensing in the Version 5.3.0 server has changed from previous versions.
Before upgrading from a previous version, delete or rename the nodelock file (for
all operating systems except z/OS) or remove existing LICENSE options from
the server's option file (z/OS). After installing the Version 5.3.0 server, you must
register new licenses.
Your license agreement determines what you are licensed to use, even if you
cannot use the REGISTER LICENSE command to register all components. You
are expected to comply with the license agreement and use only what you have
purchased. Use of the REGISTER LICENSE command implies that you agree to
and accept the license terms specified in your license agreement.
License registration on z/OS can also be done by editing the server options file.
See the Administrator’s Reference for information on how to edit the options file.
The only values allowed with the LICENSE parameter for Tivoli Storage Manager
5.3.0 are BASICEDITION, EXTENDEDEDITION, and DATARETENTION.
Prior to IBM Tivoli Storage Manager 5.1.5, Linux was not an officially supported
platform.
Note: While using shared memory, if a message queue has to be created, but
the system limit for the maximum number of message queues (MSGMNI) will
be exceeded if a message queue is created, the following message will be
issued:
ANR9999D shmcomm.c(1598): ThreadId<39> Error from msgget (2), errno = 28
To find the maximum number of message queues allowed on your system, issue
the following command:
cat /proc/sys/kernel/msgmni
Prior to IBM Tivoli Storage Manager 5.1.5, OS/400 PASE was not an officially
supported platform.
Note: Support for OS/400 PASE has been discontinued with IBM Tivoli
Storage Manager 5.3.
9.2.2 IBM Device Driver for 3570, 3590, and IBM LTO devices
Important: If you currently use 3570, 3590, or IBM LTO devices, you will need
to install the IBMTape driver that supports your device. The Tivoli Storage
Manager Device Driver will no longer recognize these devices.
Note: The default value has been changed in Version 5.3., see 18.4.5,
“Optimized option default values” on page 155.
The query will evaluate the destination storage pools for the domain to which this
client node is assigned. The policy destinations are evaluated for BACKUP,
ARCHIVE, and SPACEMANAGED operations for this node.
The SHOW LANFREE command will display a table that reports whether or not a
destination storage pool for a management class, which this node can use, is
capable of LAN-free data movement.
See Example 11-1 showing the output of the SHOW LANFREE command.
This message is issued if this client node has its data read path or data write path
set such that it would prevent LAN-free data movement.
Also, if this command is issued from an administrative client, the server will also
try to contact the storage agent using the SERVER PING command. If it is
successfully able to contact the storage agent, the following message is
displayed:
ANR1706I Ping for server 'STA1' was able to establish a connection.
If the server did not successfully contact the storage agent, the following
message is displayed:
ANR1705W Ping for server 'STA1' was not able to establish a
connection.
Note: SHOW LANFREE has been superseded, in the latest version of IBM
Tivoli Storage Manager, by the command VALIDATE LANFREE as described
in 3.4.10, “Validating a LAN-free environment configuration” on page 55.
Further details on this are available in Appendix A, “Hints and tips” in the
section, “Reasons for restarting a Storage Agent” on page 327.
Select the storage pool you wish to modify by clicking in the appropriate line and
select Modify Storage Pool... from the drop down menu.
Define a copy storage pool by selecting it from the Copy storage pools for
simultaneous write drop downs as shown in Figure 11-1.
You are no longer able to perform a LAN-free backup or restore with the modified
storage pool because simultaneous write support takes precedence over
LAN-free support.
The location of the volume, and whether or not the storage agent can access the
volume, will determine how the data is handled. When the volume can be
mounted on a shared device that the storage agent can access, the data is read
from the volume by the storage agent and sent to the client. When the volume
cannot be mounted on a shared device that the storage agent can access, the
data is read from the volume by the server and sent directly to the client.
The client then begins additional sessions: some to the storage agent for the
volumes that are LAN-free enabled, and some sessions to the server for those
volumes that are not LAN-free enabled.
Supported Clients
This option is valid for all UNIX and Windows clients, except the 64-bit Windows
Server 2003.
Figure 11-2 shows the components and connections that we used in our test
environment.
Server to Server
COMMmethod TCPIP
COMMmethod SHAREDMEM
TCPport 1600 Log
TCPADMINPort 1600
SHMPort 1610 Storage
dsmsta.opt Agent Database
Client CRETE
KATHY
dsm.sys
Tape
Shared Storage
In our Example, there are two Client Nodes, KATHY and CRETE, registered on
server POLONIUM1. The Storage Agent SA_CRETE is defined as a Server on
Server POLONIUM1. Tivoli Storage Manager Client Crete 1 and Storage Agent
SA_CRETE are running on the same system and are connected via Shared
Memory. Storage Agent SA_CRETE has a SAN connection to the tape drives.
The client CRETE can send its data LAN-free via the Storage Agent to the
attached tape drives.
There is no longer a requirement for the client node and the storage agent to run
on the same system. They can run on different systems, connected via LAN with
the storage agent acting as a remote storage agent for the node. In this case it is
possible for the node KATHY to send its data via LAN to the Storage Agent which
then sends the data via SAN to the storage device. The advantage of this setup
is that it is possible to balance the workload between server and storage agent.
Example 11-3 shows the options that we put in the options file dsm.sys of our
AIX client.
Example 11-3 Configuration of the client options file (dsm.sys) for CRETE1
ENABLELanfree yes
LANFREECommmethod sharedmem
LANFREEShmport 1610
Example 11-5 shows how the LAN-free functionality has to be defined, if the
Node and Storage Agents are running on different systems.
This is the result of the backup operation of node CRETE and node KATHY. See
Example 11-7 for details.
The data from KATHY was transmitted to the remote storage agent via LAN and
from the storage agent to a storage pool LAN-free.
Note: The Storage Agent 5.1 for Linux first became available October 2002.
Note: When you are in a library sharing or LAN-free environment, Version 5.3
and above of the Tivoli Storage Manager Server and Storage Agent are not
backwards compatible with Version 5.2 and below of the Server and Storage
Agent. To ensure compatibility, upgrade all Servers and Storage Agents to
Version 5.3 in a library sharing or LAN-free environment.
For the correct Linux kernel levels supported by the corresponding device driver,
see the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Web site at:
http://www.ibm.com/software/sysmgmt/products/support/IBMTivoliStorageManager.html
for Linux environments that are supported by the Tivoli Storage Manager device
driver, and for basic install packages. At this Web Site, under Other Resources,
select Linux, then under Linux Specific Notes®, select IBM Tivoli Storage
Manager Supported Linux Kernels
After you have installed IBM Tivoli Storage Manager and before you
customize it for your use, go to the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Web site.
Download and apply any applicable fixes.
For a brief overview of the supported Linux distributions, see the Storage Agent
User’s Guide.
Compared with other operating systems, LAN-free data movement on the z/OS
platform is more complex because it requires an additional server and a slightly
different configuration. The complexity stems largely from the lack of drive
sharing between channel attached z/OS and SAN attached Open System
platforms.
In a typical LAN-free implementation with Windows and UNIX platforms, the IBM
Tivoli Storage Manager server acts as both the data manager and library
manager. In a z/OS LAN-free configuration the server cannot act as a library
manager because it does not currently implement library sharing support as it
exists on Windows and UNIX IBM Tivoli Storage Manager servers.
For z/OS LAN-free, you must install and configure a UNIX or Windows IBM Tivoli
Storage Manager server to act as a library manager for library sharing when
using an IBM 3494. If a Library Station controlled StorageTek library and related
drives are used, then an External Library configuration is required. External
Library support uses an External Library Manager (ELM) as provided by third
party vendors.
For LAN-free volume selection to satisfy a Storage Agent request for a target
volume, the volume must have first been written to by the z/OS Version 5.2 Tivoli
Storage Manager server at least once. Once a volume entry has been recorded
in the z/OS Tivoli Storage Manager server database as a Version 5.2 z/OS
volume, the volume becomes eligible for LAN-free Storage Agent use.
DEFINEd volumes remain in the storage pool when emptied thus making the
volume a candidate for LAN-free volume acquisition.
Figure 17-1 shows how the components work together in a z/OS environment.
Note: Please refer to the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Backup-Archive Clients
Installation and User’s Guide for each supported client platform, for more
detailed information about the changes or new features.
Any application that accesses a file may implicitly cause that file’s last access
date to change to the time that the application accesses it. This is a function of
the file system, not the application. Because of this, when the client backs up or
archives a file, it may trigger an update to the file’s last access date. This can
cause problems for other applications such as Storage Resource Management
(SRM), whose processing relies on accurate last access dates.
Note: This option requires extra processing time during backup and archive
for each file that is sent to the Tivoli Storage Manager server, so it should only
be enabled when necessary.
Windows
The commands listed in Example 18-1 will each process all local drives except
for the C: drive and systemobject, systemstate, or systemservices domains.
UNIX
Example 18-2 will process all local file systems except for the /home file system:
The globally unique identifier can be displayed with the administrative command
query node f=dv as shown in Example 18-3.
Next, Example 18-4 and Example 18-5 show lists of all files backed up or
archived, and using the detail option, they display the last modification date and
the last access date of each file.
Example 18-5 List archived files with last modification and last access date
tsm> q archive -detail /tmp/*
Size Archive Date - Time File - Expires on - Description
---- ------------------- -------------------------------
2,048 B 11/25/04 15:35:09 /tmp/ 11/25/05 archive before
installation of isc
Modified: 11/25/04 15:31:37 Accessed: 11/25/04 15:33:23
512 B 11/25/04 15:35:09 /tmp/.X11-unix 11/25/05 archive
before installation of isc
Modified: 11/25/04 09:30:46 Accessed: 11/25/04 15:33:23
512 B 11/25/04 15:35:09 /tmp/.oslevel.datafiles 11/25/05
archive before installation of isc
Modified: 11/25/04 14:20:58 Accessed: 11/25/04 15:33:23
512 B 11/25/04 15:35:09 /tmp/ISC_TEMP 11/25/05 archive
before installation of isc
Modified: 11/25/04 14:21:47 Accessed: 11/25/04 15:33:23
512 B 11/25/04 15:35:09 /tmp/aaah3y_ya 11/25/05 archive
before installation of isc
Modified: 11/24/04 08:23:03 Accessed: 11/25/04 15:33:24
512 B 11/25/04 15:35:09 /tmp/aaalbrzUa 11/25/05 archive
before installation of isc
Tip: Using the filelist does not allow for wildcards. You can ease the pain of
defining a filelist by creating it in Windows, for example, by using the dir
command:
Query group, and restore with the –pick Query file and restore with the –pick
option, will show multiple active entries option, will show a single active instance
(FULL and DIFF) because the two object of a file.
types are independent; one does not
expire the other.
All changes since the last full backup are Just changes since the last full OR
added to the differential. incremental backup are sent.
Just the volumes containing the last full All the volumes containing the last full
backup and the last differential backup are backup and all subsequent incremental
needed for a full restore. backups are needed for a full restore.
Note: If any file in the group backup fails, the entire group backup will fail.
Tip: Examples of the use of Access Another Node and Node Access List are
shown in Appendix A, “Hints and tips”, in the section “Perform a restore of
another node on your own client” on page 333 of this book.
Both the server and client can specify a separate TCP/IP port number which the
server can poll for requests for administrative client sessions, allowing secure
administrative sessions within a private network. Use the tcpadminport option to
achieve this.
Starting with Version 5.3, if this option is not specified, the default value is the
value of the tcpport option (see 18.4.5, “Optimized option default values” on
page 155).
If bad sectors are present on the target volume, you can use the imagetofile
option with the restore image command to specify that you want to restore the
source image to a file. Then you can use the dd utility (available on UNIX and
provided in the \baclient directory of the Windows client) to copy data from this
file to a logical volume. Use of the dd command is shown in Example 18-7.
Copy a file/device.
Examples:
dd if=\\.\z: of=z.img
copies the volume Z: to the file z.img using the default buffer (512 bytes)
Note: More items for use with the query systeminfo have been added in later
releases. For a complete list, please refer to the latest Backup-Archive Clients
Installation and User’s Guide.
The removeoperandlimit option can be useful if you generate scripts which may
invoke the command line client with a large number of operands. For example,
you may prescan a directory tree looking for files to back up. As each eligible file
is discovered, it is added to the operand list of a selective command. Later, this
selective command is submitted by a controlling script. In this case, specifying
the removeoperandlimit option removes the 20-operand limit for UNIX-family and
Macintosh OS X platforms.
Attention: Use the collocatebyfilespec option only if the storage pool is going
directly to tape. If you use this option going to a disk storage pool, you could
affect some load balancing, and therefore, performance.
The Client Configuration Wizard and the directory tree in the Tivoli Storage
Manager Client Java GUI allow you to select files and directories to include or
exclude. This is shown later in the three screen captures in Figure 18-6 on
page 149, Figure 18-7 on page 150, and Figure 18-8 on page 151.
Preview function
The preview of the objects to be backed up or archived according to the
include-exclude list can be started by selecting Utilities → Preview
Include-Exclude from the client interface.This brings up the Preview
Include-Exclude dialog box shown in Figure 18-2.
Figure 18-4 Client Web/Java GUI: Details of included and excluded objects
Security issues may be resolved in future releases but, as of the current 5.3
release, a password is still required.
Backup files will be deleted. Do you wish to proceed? (Yes (Y)/No (N)) y
Backup Delete-> 147 \\polonium1\c$\Sdwork\imgplat.ini [Sent]
Backup Delete-> 3,329 \\polonium1\c$\Sdwork\removenis.ini [Sent]
You have the choice to delete active and inactive versions of files and images. A
variety of options also support this task, so you can use filelist, specify fromdate
and fromtime. With the pick option, you can select the files you wish to delete.
Figure 18-10 Client Web/Java GUI: Delete Backup Data from the Utilities menu
From the backup-archive command line interface help menu window, the Web
site address is displayed. You can enter the Web site address in a browser to
access the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Support Web site for technical support
on Tivoli Storage.
Note: The environment variable DSM_LOG does not apply to the Netware
clients.
Caution: You can encrypt the data that is sent to the server during a backup
or archive operation using standard encryption. If you use the encryption
feature to encrypt your data during backup or archive, you must have the
encryption key, in order to restore or retrieve the data. If the encryption key is
not available on the client machine (via the encryptkey option) and you forgot
the encryption key, then the data cannot be restored or retrieved under any
circumstances.
Note: Tracing is an advanced diagnostic feature intended for use only at the
recommendation of IBM support and development, or as outlined in the
Problem Determination Guide.
Figure 18-11 Finding files in the backup, restore, archive or retrieve window
Back up, restore, archive, or retrieve your files by filtering file names or filtering
the directory tree. This is done in the same window as the search as seen in
Figure 18-11, but clicking Filter instead of Search.
The different UNIX derivatives are documented in one manual (TSM 5.3 UNIX
and Linux Backup-Archive Clients Installation and User’s Guide, GC32-0789-05).
Note: The IBM Tivoli Storage Manager client Version 5.3 for Solaris will be
released at a later point in time.
19.3.2 Backup and restore for SAN File System for AIX
Backup and restore for IBM TotalStorage SAN File System is supported on the
AIX 5.1 client.
The Tivoli Storage Manager Linux IA64 client supports the same functions as the
Linux86 client, except the following:
Backup-archive Native Graphical User Interface (Motif GUI)
LAN-free data transfer
Cluster support
Note: The IBM Tivoli Storage Manager client Version 5.3 for Solaris will be
released at a later point in time.
The concurrent operations can reduce backup and restore times in environments
such as IBM GPFS. Client nodes can also be configured with proxy node
authority to support many of the systems that can be configured to support
clustering failover. The asnodename option also allows data to be restored from a
different system than the one which performed the backup.
Note: This excludes individual system objects from backup services. Excluded
system object types that you backed up previously are not expired during
subsequent backups. This option only excludes the system object types that
you specify from subsequent backups.
This option is valid for Windows 2000 and Windows XP clients only.
See the TSM 5.3 Windows Backup-Archive Client Installation and User's Guide
for further information about backing up Automated System Recovery (ASR) files
(Windows XP, Windows Server 2003) and the ASR preparation procedure.
Note: Journaling the same file system with multiple journal services may
produce unpredictable results; each journal service should be configured to
journal different file systems.
D:\tsm530c\debug\bin\winnt_unicode>
D:\tsm530c\debug\bin\winnt_unicode>
Note that the same pipename must be specified for the client JournalPipe option.
The primary purpose of this setting is to allow running multiple instances of the
journal daemon. Each journal daemon must specify a different pipename.
Example in tsmjbbd.ini:
[JournalSettings]
JournalPipe= \\.\pipe\jnlServer1
Example in dsm.opt:
JournalPipe \\.\pipe\jnlServer1
This page can be found by going to the IBM Support page and then searching for
“journal based backup”:
http://www.ibm.com/support
Use the resourceutilization option in your client options file dsm.opt to regulate
the level of resources the Tivoli Storage Manager server and client can use
during processing.
A client can use more than the default number of sessions when connecting to a
server that is Version 3.7 or higher. For example, resourceutilization=10 permits
up to eight sessions with the server. Multiple sessions may be used for querying
the server and sending file data.
Note: As of the time of the writing of this book, only Tivoli Storage Manager
Versions 5.1.5 or above are supported Tivoli Storage Manager server
versions.
And if you also specify resourceutilization=5, the client may start a second
session to query files on file space B. Whether or not the second session starts
depends on how long it takes to query the server about files backed up on file
space A. The client may also try to read data from the file system and send it to
the server on multiple sessions.
Information on the software requirements: Novell NetWare 5.1, 6.0, and 6.5.
These Novell NetWare server levels are required for local or remote Tivoli
Storage Manager operations. See the readme file that is shipped on the product
installation media for information on supported patches from Novell.
Beginning with IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Version 5.2, the Macintosh client is
Unicode enabled. The Unicode-enabled client supports Unicode for file,
directory, and file space names.
Note: Be aware that a filespace rename will behave like a full backup,
incurring a longer backup time and extra storage capacity.
Both the server and client can also specify a separate TCP/IP port number on
which the server is waiting for requests for administrative client sessions,
allowing secure administrative sessions within a private network.
Use the tcpadminport option to specify a separate TCP/IP port number on which
the server is waiting for requests for administrative client sessions, allowing
secure administrative sessions within a private network.
Note: This has already been introduced in Version 5.2 for all the other
platforms.
Caution: You can encrypt the data that is sent to the server during a backup
or archive operation using standard 56-bit encryption. If you use the 56-bit
encryption feature to encrypt your data during backup or archive, you must
have the encryption key in order to restore or retrieve the data. If the
encryption key is not available on the client machine (via the encryptkey
option) and you forgot or lost the encryption key, then the data cannot be
restored or retrieved under any circumstances.
22.3.3 Displaying options and their settings via the command line
This feature was available since IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Version 5.1.5 for all
other clients. Use the query options command to display all or part of your
options and their current settings. This command accepts an argument to specify
a subset of options. The default is to display all options.
This interface is all new and replaces the Web interface available up to the
previous version.
For frequently asked questions regarding the Administration center, please refer
to Appendix E, “Frequently asked questions: Administration Center” on
page 371.
Note: The Tivoli Storage Manager Server and the Administrations Center can
be installed on the same machine. The Administration Center requires at a
minimum 512 MB RAM in addition to the RAM required for the Tivoli Storage
Manager Server.
For the latest recommendation on the Administration Center installation, use
keyword TSMADMINCENTER when you visit:
http://www.ibm.com/software/sysmgmt/products/support/IBMTivoliStorageManager.html
Here is a detailed example of the ISC installation, beginning with the Java Install
shown in Figure 23-1.
The next window, shown again in Figure 23-11, confirms the installation and
shows the address of the console and then prompts for the installation of the
Administration Center. Click Next to continue.
The servername is the network name of the machine you installed the ISC on.
Once the installation completes, clicking Next will launch the Integrated
Solutions Console. Figure 23-12 shows the ISC Welcome window.
Click Next to show a final review of your chosen installation options before the
installation can continue. The review window is shown in Figure 23-20.
Important: Once the final review has been displayed, clicking Next starts the
installation, which cannot be stopped, once it is underway.
Figure 23-25 First login showing expanded Tivoli Storage Manager component
AUDIT LIBRARY No
CLEAN DRIVE No
DELETE DATAMOVER No
DISABLE SESSION No
ENABLE SESSIONS No
SET ACTLOGRETENTION No
SET QUERYSCHEDPERIOD No
SET RETRYPERIOD No
SET SCHEDMODES No
SET SERVERNAME No
SET SUMMARYRETENTION No
SET TAPEALERTMSG No
SET TOCLOADRETENTION No
Note: Server options that can be modified by using the SETOPT command can
be modified in the Administration Center. Other options can be viewed in the
interface
Creating multiple users for both your ISC and Tivoli Storage Manager Server
administrators is also useful for establishing which administrator performed a
given command.
The Tivoli Storage Manager plugin should be displayed when you open the ISC
for the first time. Clicking the Tivoli Storage Manager icon expands the view, as
shown in Figure 23-27.
The Welcome window in the work area gives you some instructions on how to
perform some basic tasks. The View Tutorial links will open the relevant Flash
Demo for that task. The tasks listed in this window are:
Add a server connection
Add storage devices
Setup automatic data migration
Create a server maintenance script
Register client nodes
Create a client node schedule
Setup database and recovery log space triggers
Important: Notice the View Tutorial links on the Welcome page. The tutorials
provide vital instruction in performing the tasks listed in the Welcome page. It
is strongly advised that the Tivoli Storage Manager Administrator follow these
tutorials before using the new Administration Center.
For more screen “real estate”, the Navigation window can be contracted using
the icon shown in Figure 23-29.
6. You can change the group and role assignments of an existing user using the
icons in the Manage Users and Groups portlet, which is shown in
Figure 23-36.
These are the steps you follow to create a Tivoli Storage Manager Server link:
1. Open the Integrated SC and expand the Tivoli Storage Manager Group View
in the Navigation Tree.
2. Click Enterprise Management.
3. In the Enterprise Management portlet, select Add Server Connection from
the drop-down menu, as shown in Figure 23-37.
14.The Library Created Successfully page shows the library and drive details
that have been defined. Click Finish to close the wizard.
8. Click Next to complete the creation of the new storage pool and new storage
pool volume and the window shown in Figure 23-52 will be displayed.
4. In the Library properties portlet, click Drives to open the portlet as seen in
Figure 23-54.
Administrators can also control client options by creating client option sets on the
server that are used in conjunction with client option files on client nodes.
1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Navigation Tree.
2. Click the Server name icon or select View Policy Domains from the
drop-down menu.
4. The drop-down menu offers several choices: Create an Option Set, Create
Like Option Set, Modify Option Set... or Delete Option Set.
5. Create an Option Set starts a wizard to create your option set and Create
Like Option Set will also start a wizard if an option set already exists.
6. The wizard will step through the process of creating an option set providing
pertinent choices with regard to option set name and operating system.
7. Once these have been chosen the options and their values can be chosen
relevant to the operating system or environment — for example, DOMAIN
statements or Pre-Schedule or Post-Schedule commands.
8. Include or Exclude filters can also be applied and relevant values are
checked.
9. Any number of client nodes can be assigned to the option set.
10.The summary of the information entered is displayed before the option set
creation is complete.
7. Uncheck the Refuse actions from the client node check box.
8. Click the Apply button to successfully unlock the node.
3. In the library’s properties portlet displayed in Figure 23-61, click the Volumes
option in the navigation list on the left hand side.
4. In the Volumes portlet, click the Select Action drop-down as seen in
Figure 23-62, select Add Volumes from the drop-down menu and click Go.
10.The wizard process is completed once the Finish button is clicked, and the
final window is displayed, as shown next in Figure 23-67.
11.After that, clicking the Server Processes navigation option will allow you to
check the process status to ensure that the process has been completed. The
image in Figure 23-68 illustrates this.
2. Select the server whose client you wish to access by clicking the appropriate
radio button.
5. Once the node is displayed, select its radio button, as shown in Figure 23-72.
8. Stepping through the wizard performs all the Server-side tasks to enable
LAN-free data movement.
Note: On the final Summary window, as shown in Figure 23-77, the wizard
shows which supplemental tasks need to be performed on the client node to
complete the process.
5. Verify the data shown in the fields in Figure 23-81 and fill in the necessary
entries. Much of the setup may have already been done during the initial
server setup process.
Having completed the wizard, there are a couple of checks required to complete
this task.
7. To check or configure server-to-server communications, select
Server-to-Server Communication Settings... from the drop-down list, as
shown in Figure 23-83.
You have now completed the first phase, Prepare the server for enterprise
management, and can continue to the next phase, which is Define the Storage
Agent as a server.
3. Click the Server name or select View Enterprise Properties from the
drop-down menu to display the Servers and Server Groups Defined to
servername portlet.
Figure 23-87 Show all defined servers and select Define Servers
11.The Summary Pane shows that the wizard has successfully set up a server
definition, as shown in Figure 23-92. Click Next to complete the definition of
the new Server.
The phase, Define the Storage Agent as a server, has now been completed.
The next phase is Define the drive paths to the Storage Agent.
5. Enter the Path details, device name, or special file of the device as it is known
to the Storage Agent, as shown in Figure 23-96. The drive name must
represent the drive the device name points to. The Source name is the name
of the Storage Agent you have already defined.
You have successfully completed the Define paths to the storage devices
phase. The next step in your task is to define a storage pool with a LAN-free
capable device class.
You have successfully created a new storage pool for your LAN-free backups,
but this storage pool has no integrity checking, so you should enable CRC
checking. The next steps will achieve this:
9. In the Storage Devices portlet, you should still be able to see the Server you
have been modifying. Ensure that it is still selected by using the Select radio
button, and choose View Storage Pools... from the drop-down menu.
You have now completed the Set Up the storage pool phase. The next phase is
Define the LAN-free policy.
To create an additional storage pool, you use the Create a Storage Pool wizard
and follow these steps:
1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Item List.
2. Select View Policy Domains in the drop-down list and click Go.
4. The wizard should now be displayed. The first page of the wizard is shown in
Figure 23-106.
You have now successfully defined a new policy domain and assigned nodes to
it. You have also created a management class with the name standard, as well
as standard attributes for backup, archive, and space management.
This management class is assigned as the default management class. You can
decide whether to use this as the default, or define a new management class
with different values.
You have successfully finished the steps required to define a new management
class. Your final phase in the process is Validating your LAN-free setup.
The first result of this command may look like Figure 23-120.
The result shows an error. In this case the Library is not LAN-free enabled
because it was not defined with shared=yes.
If you check your definitions again, by entering the command validate lanfree,
you should see the following successful output, as shown in Figure 23-122.
5. Click OK to complete.
6. The status of your Tivoli Storage Manager Server is displayed, as shown in
Figure 23-127 by clicking Health Monitor in the Navigation Tree.
The expanded view of the Health Monitor as seen in Figure 23-129 provides
further access to Schedule Information events, Server database, and Recovery
log management functions, Activity log viewer with date and message type filters
and Storage Device status.
Favorites can also be managed using the Organize Favorites drop-down menu
item. Items can be edited to provide more meaningful names or deleted as
required. See Figure 23-131.
These pages can also be managed using the right-hand button in Figure 23-133.
The pages can be closed using the Close page tab removing them from the page
cache bar or navigated to using the Display page tab.
Note: Only five pages are displayed on the page bar at a time. More pages
can be displayed and navigated to using the direction arrows but there may be
a performance hit as well as making navigation between pages more complex.
You should treat the ISC Server as if it were another IBM Tivoli Storage Manager
server, since it provides the Administrative interface to control your Tivoli Storage
Manager Server installation. More detail is provided in the Integrated Solutions
Console and Administration Center readme documentation.
Operational reports can be scheduled to run daily and are generated even if
there are no problems. Operational monitors are special types of reports, and
can be scheduled to run hourly. The monitors will send you a notification only if
there are issues. Operational Reporting does not maintain a separate database
of information and is not a trending tool.
24.1.1 Functions
Operational Reporting is administered through the Microsoft Management
Console on a Windows machine. All platforms of IBM Tivoli Storage Manager
servers, Version 5.1.8 or Version 5.2.2 and later, are supported. Operational
Reporting runs as a service and supports multiple Tivoli Storage Manager
servers running on a single machine.
Default e-mail messages will notify you if the server is running smoothly, or if
there are issues such as failed or missed schedules. You can also link to a Web
summary page to check operational reports about your server. An operational
monitor will notify you either through e-mail or by sending an instant message to
your Windows desktop. Operational Reporting can write data to a file which can
be read by a Tivoli Enterprise™ Console log file adapter. The log file adapter
reads the information and forwards it to the Tivoli Enterprise Console®.
Reports and monitors have default values. Reports and monitors can run
simultaneously and can either be scheduled or run as needed. They allow you to
flag issues by specifying notification rules in the custom summary section. If a
threshold in a notification rule is met, you will be notified.
Reports and monitors include a timing section, which can help you determine
performance problems. For example, if a report or monitor seems to be running
slowly, you can use the timing section to identify where the time is being spent,
and you can eliminate or optimize a section accordingly.
6. Once you have selected all the Report Sections, you could click OK and use
this standard report without forwarding it to any recipients. It would then only
be accessible to anyone with access to the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager
Administration Console.
Note: Using the Net Send Recipients option relies on the Messenger service
to work. Many Windows administrators have disabled this service.
Once all of these steps have been completed, you should have a quick glance
view of your IBM Tivoli Storage Manager environment’s health using either the
Hourly Monitor or Daily Report. You can modify what information is provided in
these reports, so check if the information in the default reports, or those where all
Report Sections have been selected, is relevant. You may find the reports run
more quickly and provide less complex views of your environment if you deselect
some of the sections, but be aware that this will also mean that less of your
environment will be monitored.
Note: With the new Accurate SAN Device Mapping enhancement, there are
new messages now reported, relating to device serial number changes.
The following number ranges are for messages related to serial numbers:
Part 5 Appendixes
This part of the book provides helpful hints and tips, quick paths, wizards,
frequently asked questions, and tables summarizing changes and
enhancements for the various versions.
For more details for each option, please see the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager 5.3
UNIX and Linux Backup-Archive Clients Installation and User's Guide.
Backup X X
Archive X X
Restore X X X
Retrieve X X X
virtualnodename
Before selectively restoring data of another node on a workstation, or backing up
data under a different node name, it was common practice to edit the
dsm.opt/dsm.sys file and change the nodename. After performing the operation,
the nodename was changed back. The downside to this is, that the password for
that node is saved locally (when passwordaccess generate is defined). So this is
when virtualnodename should be used, because it prompts you for a password
without saving it.
fromnode
A scenario where you might use the fromnode option is when giving several
nodes access to your data, by using the set access command, and not having to
worry about anything, because they only have the right to query, restore or
retrieve the data.
asnodename
The following examples are also included in the UNIX documentation. Please
note that this multi-node design can only be exploited as described in a UNIX
environment. The virtualmountpoint client option is not available to Windows or
NetWare clients, and their filespace naming includes the UNC name of the
machine making asnodename less practical in a Windows/Netware environment.
ASNODE:
node_gpfs
/fs1
/fs2
/fs3
GPFS /fs1
/fs2
/fs3
Each client node authenticates with the server as the same node name, for
example, node_gpfs. This is done by having a dsm.sys file on each machine with
an entry:
nodename node_gpfs
The problem with this solution is that the password expiration cannot be
managed automatically. If there are three nodes in the GPFS cluster, each node
knows the password to node_gpfs. If the server expires the password, then one
node will reset the password and the other two will no longer be able to
authenticate. The only solution to this is to either turn node authentication off at
the Tivoli Storage Manager server or to manually reset the password and
manually update all three nodes with the new password.
The Tivoli Storage Manager scheduler is not currently used in this solution but it
can be easily seen that there could be a single schedule for node_gpfs which
executes the file system scan / workload creating from one client machine via a
macro. This schedule would be associated with one of the three nodes only, for
example, node_1.
A better solution can be realized with multi-node support. Using the example of
three nodes in the GPFS cluster which would participate in the backup:
Another way to back up GPFS is to use Tivoli Storage Manager to look for the
incremental changes. The GPFS file system can be divided into three branches
and each branch statically assigned to each node using the virtualmountpoint
option. Assume a file system called /gpfs with three branches /gpfs/branch_1,
/gpfs/branch_2, and /gpfs/branch_3:
1. Define four nodes on the Tivoli Storage Manager server: node_1, node_2,
node_3 and node_gpfs. node_1, node_2 and node_3 are only used for
authentication; all filespaces are stored with node_gpfs.
REGISTER NODE node_1 mysecretpw
REGISTER NODE node_2 mysecretpw
REGISTER NODE node_3 mysecretpw
REGISTER NODE node_gpfs mysecretpw
2. Define a proxynode relationship between the nodes:
GRANT PROXYNODE TARGET=node_gpfs AGENT=node_1,node_2,node_3
3. Define the node name (not the asnodename!), virtualmountpoint, and domain
for each of the three machines in their respective dsm.sys files:
nodename node_1
virtualmountpoint /gpfs/branch_1
domain /gpfs/branch_1
The ASNODE example shows how this can be configured without the use of
CLUSTERNODE; this is a generic solution which could be applied to UNIX
cluster solutions, for example, Veritas Cluster Server for Solaris.
1. Define 3 nodes on the Tivoli Storage Manager server: host_a, host_b,
cluster_group
REGISTER NODE host_a mysecretpw
REGISTER NODE host_b mysecretpw
REGISTER NODE cluster_group mysecretpw
2. Define a proxy node relationship between host_a and host_b to cluster_group
GRANT PROXYNODE TARGET=cluster_group AGENT=host_a,host_b
3. Define a dsm.opt file on host_a and host_b to handle the local file systems:
NODENAME host_a (option can be left as default)
DOMAIN /home /usr ... etc.
Note: The multiple node design as described above can only be exploited in a
UNIX environment and not on Windows and Netware Systems. The
asnodename option is available on Windows systems, but there is not as much
benefit in using this because of the filespace naming limitations inherent in
Windows systems.
Requirements:
JRE 1.4.1 or higher
Mozilla 1.4 with Java Runtime Environment (JRE) 1.4.1 or higher
(only for the Web Client)
Set the system ulimit values to unlimited (-1) if restoring very large (2 GB) files
with HSM or the backup-archive client.
The Tivoli Storage Manager code can restore these large files with enough
system resources. There may be restore failures, though, if the ulimits are set
to lower values.
After the installation of the client code and setup for Backup-Archive Client, do
the following.
Add the java binary directory to your PATH variable to /etc/environment.
export PATH=$PATH:<JAVA_BIN_DIR>
where JAVA_BIN_DIR is the path to the “java” executable, as shown in
Example A-1.
From a UNIX shell prompt, start the IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Java GUI by
typing dsmj. The command dsm no longer exists.
If you wish to use this command for compatibility reasons, you can perform the
For example:
For each new client session, the Storage Agent refreshes the Library and
associated path information on the Storage Agent. For Shared Libraries,
changes to the designated Primary Manager are reflected on the Storage Agent
when the next client session begins.
There are times, however, when the Storage Agent must be restarted to obtain
changes.
If the Server attributes of the Primary Library Manager for a Shared Library
change, restarting the Storage Agent is required to recognize these changes.
This would be necessary if the password or highlevel/lowlevel address of the
The effects on LAN-free storage pools outlined above are not critical enough to
cause serious problems. Storage pools, libraries, and device classes stored in
core memory on Storage Agents are used to determine potential LAN-free
destinations. Final arbitration and target volume selection occurs on the Data
Manager Server. Certain storage pool attribute updates may result in a failed
request rather than the desired LAN failover by the Storage Agent. If the Storage
Agent accurately predicts a LAN-free destination, the LAN-free operation will
most likely be successful. However if the Storage Agent inaccurately predicts
that a LAN-free destination exists and the server is unable to substantiate the
request the operation has advanced past the point where LAN failover will occur
and the storage request is unsuccessful.
3. Select Install from a list or specific location (Advanced) and click Next, as
shown in Figure A-2.
4. Select Don’t search, I will choose the driver to install and click Next again
as per Figure A-3
7. Ignore the Windows logo testing warning shown in Figure 24-13 as this is not
a Microsoft driver
8. The Update Driver Warning is displayed again as this is an IBM driver but can
still be ignored. The warning is shown in Figure A-5 below.
Tivoli Storage Manager should now correctly identify and access your devices.
Open a view of your Tivoli Storage Manager server in the Administration Center
such as the Enterprise Management view.
Select the server you wish to administer with the command line by clicking the
select radio button.
Figure A-8 Web client: Granting access to another node for filespace or directory
Figure A-9 Web client: Node access list with added node
You can then verify access to the data of another node by selecting File →
Connection Information, as shown in Figure A-11.
By clicking Restore, you can then restore the files of the other node, as shown in
Figure A-13.
Grant an administrator 1. Click the Settings tab above the Work Items list.
access to the 2. In the Settings list, click User and Group Management.
Administration Center 3. In the Root table, click •all portal user groups•.
4. In the •all portal user groups• table, click
TSM_AdminCenter.
5. In the TSM_AdminCenter portlet, click New user.
Lock/unlock a client 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work
node Items list.
2. In the Policy Domains table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select Search for Client Node, and
click Go.
4. Click Update Table
5. In the Client Nodes table, click the name of a client node.
6. In the node’s properties notebook, click the Security tab.
Query the activity log 1. Click Health Monitor in the Work Items list.
for all messages about 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
a particular client node 3. In the server’s health information portlet, click Activity
Log.
4. In the Filter list, click No filter and select Client Node
Name.
5. In the Search string field, type the name of the client node.
6. Click Update Table.
The activity log can also be displayed from the server’s
properties notebook.
Display overall status of 1. Click Health Monitor in the Work Items list.
the database 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s health information portlet, click Database
and Recovery Log Information.
Display details about 1. Click Health Monitor in the Work Items list.
database volumes, 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
including the status of 3. Click Select Action, select Server Properties, and click
mirror volumes Go.
4. In the server’s properties notebook, click the Database
and Log tab.
5. In the Database table, click the name of a volume.
Specify the size of the 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
database buffer pool 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s properties notebook, click the Database
and Log tab.
4. In the Database table, select a database volume.
5. Click Select Action, select Database Properties, and
click Go.
Disk drives
Table B-4 shows quick paths to performing tasks concerning disk drives.
Vary disk drives online 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
and offline 2. In the Libraries table, click a library name.
3. In the library’s properties notebook, click the Drives tab.
4. In the Drives table, select a drive.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Drive, and click Go.
Expiration processes
Table B-5 shows quick paths to performing tasks concerning the expiration
processes.
Specify the amount of 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
time between automatic 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
expiration processes 3. In the server’s properties notebook, click the General tab.
Enable LAN-free data 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work
movement Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s policy domains table, click the name of a
domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client Nodes.
5. In the Client Nodes table, select a client node.
6. Click Select Action, select Enable LAN-free Data
Movement, and click Go.
Library volumes
Table B-7 shows quick paths to performing tasks concerning library volumes.
Check in and label 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
volumes for a library 2. In the Libraries for all Servers table, click a library name.
3. In the library’s properties notebook, click the Volumes tab.
4. In the Volumes table, click Select Action, select Add
Volumes, and click Go.
Check out volumes 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
from a library 2. In the Libraries for all Servers table, click a library name.
3. In the library’s properties notebook, click the Volumes tab.
4. In the Volumes table, click Select Action, select Check
Out Volumes, and click Go.
Restore session
Table B-9 shows quick paths to performing tasks concerning a restore session.
Specify the maximum 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
life of a restartable 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
restore session 3. In the server’s properties notebook, click the General tab.
Script
Table B-10 shows quick paths to performing tasks concerning a script.
Create a server script 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the server’s properties notebook, click the Scripts tab.
4. In the Scripts table, click Select Action, select Create
Script, and click Go.
Modify a server script 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the server’s properties notebook, click the Scripts tab.
4. In the Scripts table, select a script.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Script, and click Go.
Create a script that 1. Click Server Maintenance in the Work Items list.
performs key 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
maintenance tasks 3. Click Select Action, select Create a Maintenance Script,
and click Go.
Server
Table B-11 shows quick paths to performing tasks concerning a server.
Create a schedule for a 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
server (administrative 2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
schedule) 3. In the server’s properties notebook, click the
Administrative Schedules tab.
4. In the Schedules table, click Select Action, select Create
a Schedule, and click Go.
Modify a schedule for a 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
server (administrative 2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
schedule) 3. In the server’s properties notebook, click the
Administrative Schedules tab.
4. In the Schedules table, select a schedule.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Schedule, and click
Go.
Set up one server as 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work Items list.
the configuration 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
manager for other, 3. Click Select Action, select Set Up Enterprise
managed servers Configuration, and click Go.
Server group
Table B-12 shows quick paths to performing tasks concerning a server group.
Create a server group 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the servers and server groups portlet, click Server
Groups.
4. In the Server Groups table, click Select Action, select
Create a Server Group, and click Go.
Add a new storage 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
device for the server to 2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
use 3. Click Select Action, select Add a Storage Device, and
click Go.
The wizard helps you to create a library, drives, paths, a
device class, and storage pools for the device.
View the status of a 1. Click Health Monitor in the Work Items list.
storage device 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s health information portlet, click Storage
Device Status.
Storage pool
Table B-14 shows quick paths to performing tasks concerning a storage pool.
Rename a storage pool 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select View Storage Pools, and click
Go.
4. In the server’s Storage Pools table, select a storage pool.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Storage Pool, and
click Go.
Display volume history 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select View Volume History, and
click Go.
Modify volume history 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select View Volume History, and
click Go.
4. In the Volumes table, select a volume.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Volume History, and
click Go.
Backup volume history 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select View Volume History, and
click Go.
4. In the Volumes table, select a volume.
5. Click Select Action, select Backup Volume History, and
click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select Server Properties, and click Go.
4. In the server’s properties notebook, click the Administrators tab.
5. In the table, select an administrator.
6. Click Select Action, select Modify Administrator, and click Go.
Backup Set
Table C-2 shows the quick paths for the Backup Set.
Create 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the server’s policy domains table, click a name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client Nodes.
5. In the Client Nodes table, click the name of a node.
6. In the node’s properties notebook, click the Backup Sets tab.
7. In the Backup Sets table, click Select Action, select Generate
backup set, and click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the server’s policy domains table, click a name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client Nodes.
5. In the Client Nodes table, click the name of a node.
6. In the node’s properties notebook, click the Backup Sets tab.
7. In the Backup Sets table, select a backup set.
8. Click Select Action, select Modify Backup set, and click Go.
Create 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the server’s policy domains notebook, click a domain name.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client Nodes.
5. In the table, click Select Action, select Create a Client Node, and
click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the server’s policy domains notebook, click a domain name.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client Nodes.
5. In the table, select a node name.
6. In the table, click Select Action, select Modify Client Node, and click
Go.
Data Mover
Table C-4 shows the quick paths for the Data Mover.
View and modify 1.Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select View Data Mover, and click Go.
4. In the server’s data movers portlet, select a data mover.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Data Mover, and click Go.
Appendix C. Quick paths to creating IBM Tivoli Storage Manager objects 351
Database space trigger
Table C-5 shows the quick paths for the database space trigger.
View and modify 1.Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3.In the server’s properties notebook, click the Database and Log tab.
4. In the Database table, select a database volume.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Space Trigger, and click Go.
Database volume
Table C-6 shows the quick paths for the database volume.
View and modify 1.Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the server’s properties portlet, click the Database and Log tab.
4. In the Database table, select a database volume.
5. Click Select Action, select Extend or Reduce, and click Go.
View and modify 1.Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select View Device Class, and click Go.
4. In the server’s device classes portlet, select a device class.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Device Class, and click Go.
Drive
Table C-8 shows the quick paths for the drive.
View and modify 1.Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Libraries for all Servers table, click the name of a library.
3. In the library’s properties portlet, click the Drives tab.
4. In the table, select a drive.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Drive, and click Go.
Appendix C. Quick paths to creating IBM Tivoli Storage Manager objects 353
Library
Table C-9 shows the quick paths for the Library.
View and modify 1.Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Libraries for all Servers table, select a library.
3. Click Select Action, select Modify Library, and click Go.
Create 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s policy domains notebook, click the name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Management Classes.
5. In the table, click Select Action, select Create Management Class,
and click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s policy domains notebook, click the name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Management Classes.
5. In the table, select a management class.
6. Click Select Action, select Modify Management Class, and click Go.
Create 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s policy domains notebook, click the name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Option Sets.
5. In the table, click Select Action, select Create an Option Set, and
click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s policy domains notebook, click the name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Option Sets.
5. In the table, select an option set.
6. Click Select Action, select Modify Option Set, and click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Libraries for all Servers table, click a library name.
3. In the library’s properties portlet, click the Drive Paths tab.
4. In the table, select a drive path.
5.Click Select Action, select Modify Path, and click Go.
Appendix C. Quick paths to creating IBM Tivoli Storage Manager objects 355
Path for a library
Table C-13 shows the quick paths for the path for a library.
View and modify 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Libraries for all Servers table, click a library name.
3. In the library’s properties portlet, click the Library Paths tab.
4. In the table, select a library path.
5.Click Select Action, select Modify Path, and click Go.
Policy Domain
Table C-14 shows the quick paths for the Policy Domain.
Create 1. Click Policies and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3.In the server’s policy domains notebook, click Select Action, select
Create a Policy Domain, and click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Policies and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s policy domains notebook, select the name of a domain.
4. Click Select Action, select Modify Policy Domain, and click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server that is a configuration
manager.
3. In the server’s profiles table, select a profile.
4. Click Select Action, select Modify Profile, and click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s properties portlet, click the Database and Log tab.
4. In the Recovery Log table, select a recovery log.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Space Trigger, and click Go.
Appendix C. Quick paths to creating IBM Tivoli Storage Manager objects 357
Recovery log volume
Table C-17 shows the quick paths for the recovery log volume.
View and modify 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the server’s properties portlet, click the Database and Log tab.
4. In the Recovery Log table, select a recovery log volume.
5. Click Select Action, select Extend or Reduce, and click Go.
Create 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s policy domains notebook, click the name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Node Schedules.
5. In the table, click Select Action, select Create a Schedule, and click
Go.
View and modify 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s policy domains notebook, click the name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Node Schedules.
5. In the table, select a schedule.
6. Click Select Action, select Create a Schedule, and click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the server’s properties portlet, click the Administrative Schedules
tab.
4. In the table, select a script.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Schedule, and click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work Items list.
2. In the table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select Modify Server Connection, and click Go.
Appendix C. Quick paths to creating IBM Tivoli Storage Manager objects 359
Server group
Table C-21 shows the quick paths for the server group.
View and modify 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the servers and server groups portlet, click Server Groups.
4. In the Server Groups table, select a server group.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify a Server Group, and click Go.
Server script
Table C-22 shows the quick paths for the server script.
View and modify 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click a server name.
3. In the server’s properties portlet, click the Scripts tab.
4. In the table, select a script.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Script, and click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select View Storage Pools, and click Go.
4. In the server’s storage pools portlet, select a storage pool.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Storage Pool, and click Go.
Appendix C. Quick paths to creating IBM Tivoli Storage Manager objects 361
Volumes in a library
Table C-25 shows the quick paths for volumes in a library.
Create (check in, or check in 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
and label) 2. In the Libraries for all Servers table, click a library name.
3. In the library’s properties portlet, click the Volumes tab.
4. In the table, click Select Action, select Add Volumes, and click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Libraries for all Servers table, click a library name.
3. In the library’s properties portlet, click the Volumes tab.
4. In the table, select a volume.
5. Click Select Action, select Modify Volume, and click Go.
Create (check in, or check in 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
and label) 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select View Storage Pools, and click Go.
4. In the server’s storage pools portlet, click a storage pool name.
5. In the storage pool’s properties notebook, click the Volumes tab.
6. In the volumes table, click Select Action, select Add Volume, and
click Go.
View and modify 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select View Storage Pools, and click Go.
4. In the server’s storage pools portlet, click a storage pool name.
5. In the storage pool’s properties notebook, click the Volumes tab.
6. In the table, select a volume.
7. Click Select Action, select Modify Volume or View Contents, and
click Go.
Set up enterprise Used to set up a configuration 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work
configuration manager and managed Items list.
servers. You must set up the 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
configuration manager server 3. Click Select Action, select Set Up Enterprise
before setting up its managed Configuration, and click Go.
servers.
Create a server Used to create a group of 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work
group defined servers, which can be Items list.
used to facilitate command 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
routing. 3. In the Servers and Server Groups portlet, click
Server Groups.
4. In the Server Groups table, click Select
Action, select Create a Server Group, and click
Go.
Create a profile Used to create new profiles 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work
for configuration manager Items list.
servers. 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server
defined as a configuration manager.
3. In the server’s Profiles table, click Select
Action, select Create Profile, and click Go.
Create a Used to create new profile 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work
subscription subscriptions for managed Items list.
servers. 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server
defined as a managed server.
3. In the server’s Profiles table, click Select
Action, select Create Subscription, and click
Go.
Import or export a Used to import or export 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work
server server definitions. Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select either Import
Server or Export Server, and click Go.
Import or export Used to import or export 1. Click Enterprise Management in the Work
administrator administrator definitions. Items list.
2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select Server
Properties, and click Go.
4. In the server’s properties notebook, click the
Administrators tab, select the name of the
administrator, click Select Action, select either
Import Administrator or Export Administrator
and click Go.
Storage devices
Table D-2 shows the descriptions and paths of the wizards concerning storage
devices.
Add storage device Used to create a library, 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
drives, paths, a device class, 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
and storage pools for a 3. Click Select Action, select Add a Storage
storage device. Device, and click Go.
Create a library Provides a fast way to define 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
a library and its drives. 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select Create Library,
and click Go.
Create a device Used to create a device class, 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
class which represents a set of 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
storage devices with similar 3. Click Select Action, select View Device
characteristics. Classes, and click Go.
4. In the server’s Device Classes table, click
Select Action, select Create a Device Class,
and click Go.
Create a storage Used to set up a primary or 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
pool copy storage pool for use. 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
3. Click Select Action, select View Storage
Pools, and click Go.
4. In the server’s Storage Pools table, click Select
Action, select Create a Storage Pool, and click
Go.
Protect a NAS file Used to create a complete 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
server configuration so that the 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
server can back up a 3. Click Select Action, select View Data
network-attached storage Movers, and click Go.
(NAS) file server using 4. In the server’s Data Movers table, click Select
network data management Action, select Create NAS Data Mover, and
protocol (NDMP). click Go.
Create a collocation Used to create a collocation 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
group group to store data for 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
selected client nodes on as 3. Click Select Action, click View Collocation
few volumes as possible. Groups, and click Go.
4. In the server’s Collocations Groups table, click
Select Action, select Create Collocation
Group, and click Go.
Add volumes Used to check volumes into 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
the library inventory, and label 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
them if necessary. Also used 3. In the Libraries for All Servers table, click the
to label volumes without name of a library, select the Volumes tab.
checking them in. 4. In the library Properties table, click Select
Action, select Add Volumes, and click Go.
Restore volumes Used to restore all files on 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
damaged volumes in a 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
primary storage pool that was 3. Click Select Action, select View Storage
backed up to a copy storage Pools, click Go.
pool. 4. In the server’s Storage Pools table, select a
storage pool.
5. Click Select Action, select Restore Volumes,
and click Go.
Delete volume Used to delete volume history 1. Click Storage Devices in the Work Items list.
history file records that are no longer 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
needed (for example, records 3. Click Select Action, select View Volume
for obsolete database backup History, and click Go.
volumes). 4. In the Volume History table, select a volume.
5. Click Select Action, select Delete Volume
History, and click Go.
Create a client node Used to create a client node. 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in
the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s Policy Domains table, click the
name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client
Nodes.
5. In the Client Nodes table, click Select Action,
select Create a Client Node, and click Go.
Create client node Used to set up a schedule for 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in
schedule automating client node the Work Items list.
operations. 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s Policy Domains table, click the
name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client
Node Schedules.
5. In the Schedules table, click Select Action,
select Create a Schedule, and click Go.
Create a Used to create a new 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in
management class management class. the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s Policy Domains table, click the
name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click
Management Classes.
5. In the Management Classes table, click Select
Action, select Create Management Class, and
click Go.
Create an option set Used to create an option set, 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in
which allows you to centrally the Work Items list.
manage many client node 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
processing options. 3. In the server’s Policy Domains table, click the
name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Option
Sets.
5. In the Option Sets table, click Select Action,
select Create an Option Set, and click Go.
Create a policy Used to create a policy 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in
domain domain with a default the Work Items list.
management class. 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s Policy Domains table, click
Select Action, select Create a Policy Domain,
and click Go.
Enable LAN-free Used to set up a Storage 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in
data movement Agent so that it can move the Work Items list.
data on behalf of client nodes 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
over a SAN directly to storage 3. In the server’s Policy Domains table, click the
devices. name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client
Nodes.
5. In the Client Nodes table, select a client node.
6. Click Select Action, select Enable LAN-free
Data Movement, and click Go.
Generate a backup Used to create a point-in-time 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in
set copy of a client node’s data. the Work Items list.
The copy is created directly 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
from server storage, so the 3. In the server’s Policy Domains table, click the
data does not have to be name of a domain.
transferred over the network 4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client
to create the backup set. Nodes.
5. In the Client Nodes table, click the name of a
client node.
6. In the node’s properties notebook, click the
Backup Sets tab.
7. In the Backup Sets table, click Select Action,
select Generate Backup Set, and click Go.
Import or export Used to import or export client 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in
client node node definitions. the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the server’s Policy Domains table, click the
name of a domain.
4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client
Nodes.
5. In the Client Nodes table, select a client node.
6. Click Select Action, select either Import
Client Node or Export Client Node, and click
Go.
Import or export Used to import or export 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in
policy domain policy domain definitions. the Work Items list.
2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
3. In the Policy Domains table, select a domain.
4. Click Select Action, select either Import
Policy Domain or Export Policy Domain, and
click Go.
Restore by file name Used to restore files for a NAS 1. Click Policy Domains and Client Nodes in
(NAS) file server by file name when a the Work Items list.
table of contents was created 2. In the Servers table, click the name of a server.
at the time of backup, or when 3. In the server’s Policy Domains table, click the
you know the names of name of a domain.
individual files to restore. 4. In the domain’s properties portlet, click Client
Nodes.
5. In the Client Nodes table, click the name of a
NAS client node.
6. In the NAS client’s Properties notebook, click
the File Spaces tab.
7. In the File Spaces table, click Select Action,
select Restore by File Name, and click Go.
Create maintenance Used to create a maintenance 1. Click Server Maintenance in the Work Items
script script to automatically run the list.
essential processes that 2. In the Servers table, select a server.
protect the server database 3. Click Select Action, select Create
and storage pools. The script maintenance script and click Go.
helps keep the server running
well.
Note: The Tivoli Storage Manager Server and the Administrations Center can
be installed on the same machine. The Administration Center requires, at a
minimum, 512 MB RAM in addition to the RAM required for the Tivoli Storage
Manager Server.
What are the key features of the Administration You only need to log in once to access multiple
Center? Tivoli Storage Manager servers from a single
interface. You can easily monitor the health of your
storage environment. Regular status updates are
provided for:
Scheduled events
The server database and recovery log (using
rules based on best practices)
Storage devices, including information about
offline drives and paths, and mounted
volumes.
You can filter and sort storage objects, such as
client nodes and library volumes.
You can use wizards to more easily perform
complex tasks, such as:
Creating schedules to perform client node and
administrative operations.
Creating a server maintenance script to
perform database and storage pool backup,
migration, expiration, and reclamation.
Configuring storage devices. A comprehensive
wizard helps you create a library, add drives,
check in media volumes, and create storage
pools.
What is the IBM Integrated Solutions Console? The Integrated Solutions Console, or ISC, is a
component framework that allows you to install
components provided by multiple IBM applications,
and access them from a single Web interface. The
Administration Center is installed as an Integrated
Solutions Console component.
Do I need a separate Integrated Solutions No. The Administration Center is the only Tivoli
Console instance for each Tivoli Storage Storage Manager interface that is currently using
Manager server? the Integrated Solutions Console. However, Web
clients can be accessed from the Administration
Center.
Can I still use the previous administrative Web The Administration Center replaces the
interface? administrative Web interface. The previous
administrative Web interface cannot be used with
Version 5.3 servers. Because the interface has
been completely redesigned, you should expect to
spend some time learning to use it. To assist you in
this transition, a set of animated tutorials is
provided in the Administration Center (just click
Getting Started in the Work Items list). These
tutorials are designed to help you learn how to
navigate the Administration Center and perform
basic tasks. You can obtain more information by
searching the knowledge base for Tivoli Storage
Manager from the ibm.com support Web site
(http://www.ibm.com/support).
For information about creating common Tivoli
Storage Manager objects, use the search term
TSMADMINCENTER.
For information about performing common
administrative tasks, use the search term 1193101.
Why was the administrative Web interface The Administration Center was created in response
replaced? to customer feedback. Extensive user interviews
were conducted to develop an interface that better
supports common configuration and administration
tasks. Moving to the Integrated Solutions console
provides a framework that will allow for further
improvements in the future, as well as better
integration with other IBM products.
Can I use the Administration Center to manage The Administration Center can only be used with
all of my Tivoli Storage Manager servers? Version 5.3 servers.
Can I use the Administration Center to manage You can access the Web client interface from the
my client nodes? Administration Center. If you have the appropriate
level of administrative authority, you can use this
interface to perform client node management
tasks.
How is security handled for the Administration Security is provided, or can be enabled, for each
Center? component of the Administration Center system. To
secure communications between the Web browser
and the Administration Center, you can configure
the Integrated Solutions Console to use Secure
Sockets Layer (SSL). This provides
certificate-based 128-bit encryption. Instructions
for configuring SSL are provided in the
Administrator’s Guide.
Note that if the Web browser and Administration
Center are behind a firewall, this might not be
necessary. The Integrated Solutions Console user
credentials and Tivoli Storage Manager
administrator credentials stored in the WebSphere
database are fully encrypted. If the Administration
Center is used to manage Tivoli Storage Manager
servers across a network, communications
between the Administration Center and Tivoli
Storage Manager servers are secured using Data
Encryption Standard (DES) encryption.
What are the basic steps for setting up the These are the basic steps:
Administration Center? 1. Install and start your Tivoli Storage Manager
Version 5.3 servers. Give each server a unique
name.
2. Install the Integrated Solutions Console. During
the installation process, create an Integrated
Solutions Console user ID and password.
3. Install the Administration Center on the same
system as the Integrated Solutions Console.
4. Log in to the Integrated Solutions Console
using a Web browser.
5. Add connections for the Tivoli Storage
Manager servers you want to manage.
6. Create additional Integrated Solutions Console
user IDs and passwords for any other
administrators who will access the
Administration Center.
7. For details, see the Tivoli Storage Manager
Installation Guide and the Getting Started work
item in the Administration Center.
Which operating systems are supported for the The following operating systems are supported:
Administration Center? AIX 5.1 or 5.2
Sun Solaris 8
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 8 Powered by
United Linux 1.0 (for Intel only)
Red Hat Linux Advanced Server 2.1
(for Intel only)
Windows 2000 Server and Advanced Server
Windows Server 2003
Do I have to use the wizard-based installation No. In addition to the standard InstallShield
for the Administration Center? wizard-based installation, command-based and
silent installation options are also available. See the
README.INSTALL file for instructions.
How long does the installation process take? Installing the Integrated Solutions Console and
Administration Center takes approximately 25 to 50
minutes, depending on processor speed. See the
README.INSTALL file for more information.
Where is the command line? The command-line interface is available from all of
the main server tables in the Administration Center.
To access the command line, select a server, click
Select Action, select Use Command Line, and
click Go.
What’s the difference between a Tivoli Storage When you install the Integrated Solutions Console,
Manager administrator name and an Integrated you are prompted to create a user ID and
Solutions Console user ID? password. These credentials allow you to log in to
the Integrated Solutions Console and access the
Administration Center. In the Administration Center,
Tivoli Storage Manager administrator credentials
are only used when adding server connections.
After server connections have been added, you can
access all of these servers by logging in to the
Integrated Solutions Console.
How do Tivoli Storage Manager administrators As a best practice, create a separate Integrated
register to use the Administration Center? Solutions Console user ID for each Tivoli Storage
Manager administrator. If you add a new user ID to
the TSM_AdminCenter group, the administrator will
have access to all Administration Center functions,
but will not be authorized to add other users to the
Integrated Solutions Console. After logging in to the
Integrated Solutions Console, each administrator
must use their own Tivoli Storage Manager
administrator credentials to add connections for the
servers they will manage. In effect, this provides
each administrator with a custom interface, which
contains only the servers for which they have
authority, and allows them to perform only the tasks
allowed by their privilege class.
Can all Tivoli Storage Manager administrators Yes. Any administrator with an Integrated Solutions
use the Administration Center, regardless of Console user ID can log in and use their Tivoli
their privilege class? Storage Manager administrator credentials to add
connections for the servers they manage. The
administrator credentials used to add a server
connection determine the privilege class that will
apply for the tasks performed on that server. As a
best practice, create a separate Integrated
Solutions Console user ID for each Tivoli Storage
Manager administrator.
How do I change the Integrated Solutions By default, users are logged out of the Integrated
Console timeout? Solutions Console after 30 minutes of inactivity. You
can use the Administration Center Support Utility to
adjust the timeout period. This utility, named
supportUtil, is available in one of the following
directories:
[ISC root]\Tivoli\dsm\bin\ (Windows)
[ISC root]/Tivoli/dsm/bin (UNIX and Linux)
Are there any Tivoli Storage Manager functions The Administration Center supports most of the
not currently supported by the Administration functions provided by the current product version.
Center? However, there are some exceptions. For example,
Disaster Recovery Management is not currently
supported, and must be configured and managed
using the command-line interface. You can obtain a
list of functions not currently supported by the
Administration Center by searching the knowledge
base for Tivoli Storage Manager from the ibm.com
support Web site:
http://www.ibm.com/support
Use the search term 1193324.
Can I run the Administration Center as a Yes. When you install the Administration Center on
Windows service? a Windows system, it is automatically installed as a
service.
How can I best optimize performance of the For performance information, search the
Administration Center? knowledge base for Tivoli Storage Manager from
the IBM support Web site:
http://www.ibm.com/support
Use the search term 1193443.
How do I back up the Integrated Solutions Currently, you must back up the Integrated
Console? Solutions Console root directory to ensure that the
credential information stored in its database is
protected. If this credential information is lost and
cannot be restored, you will have to recreate any
server connections and Integrated Solutions
Console user IDs you have created.
How does the Administration Center handle Any client node or administrative schedules you
scheduling across time zones? create will run according to the time used by the
Tivoli Storage Manager server. If the Integrated
Solutions Console machine or the machine running
the Web browser is located in a different time zone,
you will need to take the time difference into
account when creating schedules.
Is there documentation available for using the Installation information is provided in the Tivoli
Administration Center? Storage Manager Installation Guide, which is
shipped with the product. General information
about using the Administration Center is provided
in the Tivoli Storage Manager Administrators
Guide, which is available on the publications CD.
Online help is also available. For context-specific
help, click the •?• icon in any work page or portlet.
For concept and task help, as well as information
about using the Integrated Solutions Console, click
the •Help• link at the upper right corner of the
console.
Where can I get the latest Administration For the latest information, including known issues,
Center information? see the Administration Center readme file. The
most current version of this readme file is available
from the Tivoli Storage Manager Version 5.3 page
of the support Web site:
http://www.ibm.com/software/sysmgmt/products
/support/IBMTivoliStorageManagerVersionRelea
se.html
Changes A H L S W N M
Linux86 client support for the General Parallel File System (GPFS) x
Changes A H L S W N M
Support for backing up files from one or more file space origins x x x x x x
Support for displaying options and their settings via the command line x x x x x x
Veritas file systems, ACLs, and Veritas Volume Manager support on AIX x - - -
(32-bit and 64-bit) clients
Open file support for backup and archive operations on Windows 2000 x
and Windows XP
Tivoli Storage Manager command line and GUI display actual image x
size stored on Tivoli Storage Manager server
Autofsrename x
Inclexcl x
Changes A H L S W N M
Backup and restore support for IBM TotalStorage SAN File System x
Backup and restore support for IBM TotalStorage SAN File System x
[Win2000 Client]
Support for displaying options and their settings via the command line x
[avail. since 5.1.5 for all others]
Changes A H L S W N M
New links from the backup-archive client Java GUI to the Tivoli x x x x x N/A
Storage Manager and Tivoli Home Pages
Support for deleting individual backups from a server file space x x x x x x N/A
Single drive support for Open File Support (OFS) for online image x N/A
backups
Server versions
The following sections will provide an overview of changes for IBM Tivoli Storage
Manager Server listed by version.
Changes A H L S W O Z
Changes A H L S W O Z
IBM Device Driver for 3570, 3590, and IBM LTO Devices x
Licensing changes x x x x x x x
Tape Autolabeling x x x x x
Changes A H L S W O Z
DVD support x
NDMP Operations x x x x x
Operational Reporting x x x x x x x
Changes A H L S W O Z
Collocation by Group x x x x x x x
Communications Options x x
Database Reorganization x x x x x x x
Disk-only Backup x x x x x x x
Improved Defaults x x x x x x x
NDMP Operations x x x x x
Changes A H L S W O Z
Changes A H L S W O Z
Changes A H L S W O Z
SHOW LANFREE x x x x x x
Changes A H L S W O Z
LANFREETCPServeraddress x x x x x x
Select the Additional materials and open the directory that corresponds with
the redbook form number, SG24-6638.
Important: The display quality depends on the video codec of your media
player.
A B
ACSLS Automated Cartridge System Bandwidth A measure of the data transfer
Library Software; it functions as a central rate of a transmission channel.
service provider for StorageTek library
Bridge Facilitates communication with LANs,
operations in heterogeneous environments. It
SANs, and networks with dissimilar protocols.
allows you to collapse disparate,
application-dedicated libraries to one
centralized library or string of libraries
accessed via a single point of control.
C
Agent A software entity that runs on CIM Common Information Model.
endpoints and provides management
capability for other hardware or software. An CIM agent The code that is comprised of
example is an SNMP agent. An agent has the common building blocks that can be used
ability to spawn other processes. instead of proprietary software or
device-specific programming interfaces to
AL See arbitrated loop. manage CIM-compliant devices. A CIM agent
is made up of the following components: agent
Allocated storage The space that is code, a CIM object manager (CIMOM), client
allocated to volumes, but not assigned. application device, device provider, and
Service Location Protocol.
Allocation The entire process of obtaining a
volume and unit of external storage, and CIM object manager (CIMOM) The common
setting aside space on that storage for a data conceptual framework for data management
set. that receives, validates, and authenticates the
CIM requests from the client application. It
Arbitrated loop A Fibre Channel then directs the requests to the appropriate
interconnection technology that allows up to component or service provider.
126 participating node ports and one
participating fabric port to communicate. See Client A function that requests services from
also Fibre Channel Arbitrated Loop and loop a server, and makes them available to the
topology. user. A term used in an environment to identify
a machine that uses the resources of the
Array An arrangement of related disk drive network.
modules that have been assigned to a group.
Client application A storage management
program that initiates Common Information
Model (CIM) requests to the CIM agent for the
device.
Glossary 401
Hub A Fibre Channel device that connects Java Virtual Machine (JVM) The execution
up to 126 nodes into a logical loop. All environment within which Java programs run.
connected nodes share the bandwidth of this The Java virtual machine is described by the
one logical loop. Hubs automatically recognize Java Machine Specification which is published
an active node and insert the node into the by Sun Microsystems. Because the Tivoli
loop. A node that fails or is powered off is Kernel Services is based on Java, nearly all
automatically removed from the loop. ORB and component functions execute in a
Java virtual machine.
Glossary 403
Port zoning In Fibre Channel environments, Server A program running on a mainframe,
port zoning is the grouping together of multiple workstation, or file server that provides shared
ports to form a virtual private storage network. services. This is also referred to as a host.
Ports that are members of a group or zone can
communicate with each other but are isolated Shared storage Storage within a storage
from ports in other zones. See also LUN facility that is configured such that multiple
masking and subsystem masking. homogeneous or divergent hosts can
concurrently access the storage. The storage
Protocol The set of rules governing the has a uniform appearance to all hosts. The
operation of functional units of a host programs that access the storage must
communication system if communication is to have a common model for the information on a
take place. Protocols can determine low-level storage device. You need to design the
details of machine-to-machine interfaces, such programs to handle the effects of concurrent
as the order in which bits from a byte are sent. access.
They can also determine high-level exchanges
between application programs, such as file Simple Network Management Protocol
transfer. (SNMP) A protocol designed to give a user
the capability to remotely manage a computer
network by polling and setting terminal values
R and monitoring network events.
Software zoning Is implemented within the Subsystem masking The support provided
Simple Name Server (SNS) running inside the by intelligent disk storage subsystems like the
fabric switch. When using software zoning, the Enterprise Storage Server. See also LUN
members of the zone can be defined with: masking and port zoning.
node WWN, port WWN, or physical port
number. Usually the zoning software also Switch A component with multiple entry and
allows you to create symbolic names for the exit points or ports that provide dynamic
zone members and for the zones themselves. connection between any two of these points.
Glossary 405
workflow A sequenced set of operations
that can be large and complex, or can be as
Other glossaries:
simple as a single command. A workflow itself
can be included as a step in other workflows. For more information on IBM terminology, see
the IBM Storage Glossary of Terms at:
http://www.storage.ibm.com/glossary.htm
Z
zone A segment of a storage area network For more information on Tivoli terminology,
(SAN) fabric composed of selected storage see the Tivoli Glossary at:
devices nodes and server nodes. Only the http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/tividd/glossary
members of a zone have access to one /tivoliglossarymst.htm
another.
The publications listed in this section are considered particularly suitable for a
more detailed discussion of the topics covered in this redbook.
IBM Redbooks
For information on ordering these publications, see “How to get IBM Redbooks”
on page 410. Note that some of the documents referenced here may be available
in softcopy only.
Redbooks
IBM Tivoli Storage Management Concepts, SG24-4877-03.
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Implementation Guide, SG24-5416-02.
Tivoli Storage Manager Version 5.1 Technical Guide, SG24-6554-00
Tivoli Storage Manager Version 4.2 Technical Guide, SG24-6277-00
Tivoli Storage Manager Version 3.7.3 & 4.1: Technical Guide, SG24-6110-00
ADSM Version 3 Technical Guide, SG24-2236-01
Tivoli Storage Manager Version 3.7: Technical Guide, SG24-5477-00
Understanding the IBM TotalStorage Open Software Family, SG24-7098-00.
Exploring Storage Management Efficiencies and Provisioning -
Understanding IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center and IBM TotalStorage
Productivity Center with Advanced Provisioning, SG24-6373-00.
Redpaper
Integrating IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Operational Reporting with Event
Management, REDP-3850-00
Tips
Technote: 3592 Media Types, TIPS0419
Technote: VMware Backup Considerations with IBM Tivoli Storage Manager,
TIPS0398
Online resources
These Web sites and URLs are also relevant as further information sources:
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager product page:
http://www.ibm.com/software/tivoli/products/storage-mgr/
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager information center:
http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/tivihelp/index.jsp
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager product support:
http://www.ibm.com/software/sysmgmt/products/support/IBMTivoliStorageManager.html
IBM Tivoli Support:
http://www.ibm.com/software/sysmgmt/products/support
Index 413
encryption 157 Version 5.2.2 114
Enterprise Resource Planning. see ERP Version 5.3 114
ERP 19
EXPORT 32
external provider 134
I
IBM 3592
support 34
F IBM Tivoli Storage Manager 5
Favorites 301 Administration Center 187
file level restore 35 Client enhancements, additions, and changes
NDMP 140 10
firewall database reorganization 49
security 136, 181 development timeline 6
security support 31 disaster preparation and recovery 5
Flash 394 license 68
FlashBack new features overview 6
Restore 20 Operational Reporting 305
FlashCopy 20 overview 3–4
Restore 20 product components 4
frequently asked questions 371 product positioning 5
Basics 372 Server enhancements, additions and changes
Installation 375 7
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Client. see Client
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Extended Edition 5
G license 68
General Parallel File System. see GPFS
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for Application Servers
Glossary 399
24
GPFS 160, 321
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for Data Retention 34
cluster 322
license 68
GUID 131
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for Databases 18
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for ERP 19
H IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for Hardware 20
HACMP cluster 324 IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for Mail 16
Health Monitoring 295 IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for Products 15
HIGHMIG 53 IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Server. see Server
Hints 319 IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Storage Agent. see
HP-UX Storage Agent
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager 75 IBM TotalStorage Open Software Family 4
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Client 159 IMPORT 32
64-bit support 160 include-exclude enhancements 145
Itanium 2 163 Integrated Solutions Console 188
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Server administrator userid 195
Version 5.1.5 76 components 189
Version 5.2 76 Infrastructure 188
Version 5.2.2 76 installation 189
Version 5.3 76 Java Install 189
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Storage Agent 113 License Agreement 192
Version 5.1.5 114 login details 199
Version 5.2 114 ports 196
Index 415
multiple file system support 104 create Hourly Monitor 311
multi-session backup 144 e-mail recipients 309
Multi-session No-Query Restore 105 Functions 304
mySAP.com 20–21 MMC Plugin 305
Monitor details 312
Net send recipients 314
N Report Sections 308
NAS 57, 140, 369
Using 305
device support 36
option
directory level backup 57
asnodename 320
file system images 140
autofsrename 180
NDMP 140
CLUSTERNODE 324
directory level backup 57
default values optimized 155
file level restore 35
diskbuffsize 155
file-level restore 140
Errorlogmax 157
operations 35, 57
fromnode 320
support 35
inclexcl 180
NDS
LANFREETCPServeraddress 105
replica 176
largecommbuffers 155
NetApp
new 156
SnapLock Support
preservelastaccessdate 130
Netware
resourceutilization 172
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Client 175
Schedlogmax 157
ALL-LOCAL domain 176
sessioninitiation 136
domain processing 176
TCPADMINPORT 100
NDS replica 176
tcpadminport 156
NetWare 6.5 176
tcpbuffsize 156
Novell Cluster Services 176
tcpnodelay 156
Version 5.1.5 176
TCPPORT 100
Version 5.2 176
tcpwindowsize 156
Version 5.2.2 176
virtualnodename 320
Version 5.3 177
Option Set
Network Appliance. see NetApp
create and modify 239
NODEDATA 47–48
options
Novell Cluster Services 176
use command line to display 137
NTFS
Oracle 19, 23
compression attribute 166
OS X
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Client 179
O administrative client 182
objects alias processing 182
included and excluded 147 Autofsrename 180
OFS 173 background scheduler 182
online image backups 173 command line interface 182
open file support 167, 173 controlling symbolic link 182
operand limits 143 displaying options 181
Operational Reporting 36, 303 Encrypting data 181
Additional Reading 36 firewall security 181
Automatic Notification 310 Gathering system information 182
create Daily Report 306 Inclexcl option 180
Index 417
Windows specific enhancements 91 Version 5.1.5 100
z/OS specific enhancements 95 Version 5.2 100
Server to Server Version 5.2.2 100
export and import 31 Version 5.3 102
server-free Windows specific enhancements 121
operations 166 z/OS specific enhancements 123
Single drive support 173 Storage Pool
snapshot 134 create 230
Solaris 85 setup 272
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager 85 StorageTek
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Client 159, 162 VolSafe support 32
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Server Sun Solaris. see Solaris
Accurate SAN Device Mapping 87 symbolic link processing 161
Version 5.1.5 86 system information
Version 5.2 86 gathering 142
Version 5.2.2 86
Version 5.3 86
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Storage Agent 119
T
Tape
Version 5.1.5 120
writing to 93
Version 5.2 120
tape
Version 5.2.2 120
autolabelling 33
Version 5.3 120
TapeAlert
Sony
device support 32
AIT50 support 36
TAPEALERTMSG 33
IT100 support 36
TCPADMINPORT 37
SQL Server 19
tcpadminport 136
Storage Agent
TCPPORT 37
AIX specific enhancements 111
timeline 6
common enhancements 99
Tips 319
compatibility 102
tivguid program 131
console log 108
tutorial 187
FILE device type 104
TXNGROUPMAX 31
HP-UX specific enhancements 113
LAN-free functionality 107
LANFREETCPServeraddress 105 U
Linux 160 unicode support
Linux specific enhancements 115 UNIX
multiple file system support 104 enhanced domain processing 130
Multi-session No-Query Restore for LAN-free IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Client 159
105 64-bit support 160
restart 327 GPFS
restart after changed settings 102 symbolic link processing 161
SHOW LANFREE 100 Version 5.1.5 160
simultaneous write LAN-free limitations 103 Version 5.2 160
Solaris specific enhancements 119 Version 5.2.2 161
support 102 Version 5.3 162
TCPADMINPORT 100 Java GUI 158
TCPPORT 100
validating LAN-free configuration 103
Index 419
Import or export a serve 365
Import or export administrator 365
Import or export client node 369
Import or export policy domain 369
include and exclude selection 148
list of available Wizards 363
Policy domains and client nodes 367
Protect a NAS file server 366
Restore by file name (NAS) 369
Restore volumes 366
scheduler 62
Set up enterprise configuration 364
Storage devices 365
WORM
3592 support 53
media support 36
Z
z/OS 95
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager 95
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Server
Version 5.1.5 96
Version 5.2 96
Version 5.2.2 96
Version 5.3 96
IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Storage Agent 123
LAN-free Volume selection 124
shared library 124
Version 5.1.5 124
Version 5.2 124
Version 5.3 124
zSeries
Linux client 163
Understand and use This IBM Redbook presents an overview of IBM Tivoli Storage
the new Manager Version 5.3, giving detailed descriptions of the INTERNATIONAL
Administration changes provided in this new release. This book also covers TECHNICAL
Center the cumulative changes in the releases after Version 5.1. SUPPORT
ORGANIZATION
This book is intended for customers, consultants, IBM
Learn about
Business Partners, and IBM and Tivoli staff who are familiar
enhancements and
with earlier releases of Tivoli Storage Manager and who want
new functions to understand what is new in Version 5.3. It should be used in BUILDING TECHNICAL
conjunction with the manuals and readme files provided with INFORMATION BASED ON
Covering Versions PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
the products and is not intended to replace any information
5.1.5, 5.2.x, and 5.3 contained therein.
IBM Redbooks are developed by
the IBM International Technical
Support Organization. Experts
from IBM, Customers and
Partners from around the world
create timely technical
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