Archive Backup
Posted in 2000
Topics: Backup & Restore
hello everbody, i want the steps for performing archive operation??????? * Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network * The fastest and easiest way to search and participate in Usenet - Free!
rajiv wrote:
>
> hello everbody,
> i want the steps for performing archive operation???????
>
> * Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network *
I have to RTFineM you on this one. Read the Backup and Restore Guide and
the Archive and Restore Guide. One describes the OnBar archive utility and
the other describes the ontape and onArchive utilities. OnArchive should
not be used as it is going away eventually and was replaced with OnBar.
OnBar and ontape are both viable archivers.
Art S. Kagel
Being new to archiving, I would stick with using ontape, as it is the
easiest form of archiving and does the job fairly well. If your system has
or will soon exceed 14 GB, use a test system to play with onbar before
attempting to use it on a production system.
The information on ontape can be found both in the Archiving Manuals and in
the Systems Administrator Guide. You will also want to look at the TAPEDEV
parameter within the Configuration chapter in the Administrators Guide.
Take care.
Clifton
"Art S. Kagel" <kagel@bloomberg.net> wrote in message
news:392041BA.8055B6AB@bloomberg.net...
> rajiv wrote:
> >
> > hello everbody,
> > i want the steps for performing archive operation???????
> >
> > * Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion
Network *
>
> I have to RTFineM you on this one. Read the Backup and Restore Guide and
> the Archive and Restore Guide. One describes the OnBar archive utility
and
> the other describes the ontape and onArchive utilities. OnArchive should
> not be used as it is going away eventually and was replaced with OnBar.
> OnBar and ontape are both viable archivers.
>
> Art S. Kagel