Feb 26, 2003 #1 b62416 MIS Joined Feb 26, 2003 Messages 3 Location US I am trying to figure out how to find out what nsrmmd is associated with which clients saveset (PID)? OR/AND trying to figure out which PID is going to which device. Any help here would be appreciated. Thanks,
I am trying to figure out how to find out what nsrmmd is associated with which clients saveset (PID)? OR/AND trying to figure out which PID is going to which device. Any help here would be appreciated. Thanks,
Feb 28, 2003 #2 cyberted Technical User Joined Feb 6, 2003 Messages 80 Location DE It's random. No chance for static PID config. Sorry cyberted Upvote 0 Downvote
Feb 28, 2003 Thread starter #3 b62416 MIS Joined Feb 26, 2003 Messages 3 Location US I do not need a static PID configuration. I would just like a way to find out which current PID is corresponding to what particular saveset. Thanks, Upvote 0 Downvote
I do not need a static PID configuration. I would just like a way to find out which current PID is corresponding to what particular saveset. Thanks,
Mar 1, 2003 #4 wallace88 Technical User Joined Jan 7, 2002 Messages 468 Location CA cyberted is correct. There is really no way for you to know which nsrmmd is processing which client, saveset, or even which tape device. Just curious, why? Upvote 0 Downvote
cyberted is correct. There is really no way for you to know which nsrmmd is processing which client, saveset, or even which tape device. Just curious, why?
Mar 2, 2003 #5 robertxmj IS-IT--Management Joined Mar 2, 2003 Messages 1 Location CN Hello, I want to know the advantage and disadvantage of Network backup software IBM TSM,Legato Networker and Veritas Netbackup. Who can give me some advice? Thanks so much Robert Upvote 0 Downvote
Hello, I want to know the advantage and disadvantage of Network backup software IBM TSM,Legato Networker and Veritas Netbackup. Who can give me some advice? Thanks so much Robert
Mar 3, 2003 #6 wallace88 Technical User Joined Jan 7, 2002 Messages 468 Location CA robertxmj: you should start a new thread for your question. Or you acn search the previous threads... this question has come up from time to time. Upvote 0 Downvote
robertxmj: you should start a new thread for your question. Or you acn search the previous threads... this question has come up from time to time.