daytrippin
Technical User
Hi,
I've been given the task of retrieving all the old data from a large number of backup tapes which were created via Networker ver 4.2.5 running on an IRIX box. These tapes are between 4 and 10 years old and I have no experience of Networker!
Using 'save set recover' I can see the save sets and find the details and the appropriate tape/volume name. These backups all have the status - recyclable. I mount the correct tape that I need, click recover and then start.
I get a message in the status window that the recover has started but 4 seconds later a new status line reports that the recover has ended.
In the deamon log the following message appears - session start failed for server lurch-f0 error 2. Does anyone know what is going wrong??
I want to get all files off of all the tapes, I don't care which path they came from or are going to. Is there an easier / quicker way of recovering everything of each tape in the jukebox without scanning or going through indexes?
Any help would be very welcome,
thanks, nick.
I've been given the task of retrieving all the old data from a large number of backup tapes which were created via Networker ver 4.2.5 running on an IRIX box. These tapes are between 4 and 10 years old and I have no experience of Networker!
Using 'save set recover' I can see the save sets and find the details and the appropriate tape/volume name. These backups all have the status - recyclable. I mount the correct tape that I need, click recover and then start.
I get a message in the status window that the recover has started but 4 seconds later a new status line reports that the recover has ended.
In the deamon log the following message appears - session start failed for server lurch-f0 error 2. Does anyone know what is going wrong??
I want to get all files off of all the tapes, I don't care which path they came from or are going to. Is there an easier / quicker way of recovering everything of each tape in the jukebox without scanning or going through indexes?
Any help would be very welcome,
thanks, nick.