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Full Discussion: Backup solution
Operating Systems AIX Backup solution Post 302255607 by funksen on Thursday 6th of November 2008 08:00:32 PM
Old 11-06-2008
for tsm, there is a solution called sysback to tsm, which works in combination of tsm and nim server, you back up to tsm, but you don't back up filesets, the filesets come from nim server, your configuration is backed up of course


so you back up data filesystems in rootvg, fileset configuration, but not the lpp it self, which reduces the amount of space needed a lot
and a big advantage, when booting from nim with sysback you want restore, you can choose vg pp size, lv attributes, lvs to restore and so on


our sysback environment was set up by ibm, don't know how to do this manually, since you need configuratin and extensions on the tsm it self

but if its woth for you, ask your ibm key accounter, or check out redbooks
for sysback to tsm

flash copy is a mechanism of the storage box, it generates a "snapshot" of your luns, this is a part of the management software of your box, sometimes extra licenses are needed
 

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tsm(1)							      General Commands Manual							    tsm(1)

NAME
tsm - Terminal Session Manager SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
allows a user to interact with more than one shell or application (session) from a single terminal. Each session is bound to a virtual device emulating the physical terminal. The emulation includes maintaining display state, softkeys, and terminal modes for each session. The virtual device can be manipulated like the actual terminal by using and (see stty(1) and ioctl(2)). Additionally supports cut and paste between sessions, and provides an interface for a local lp device. Each session has its own process group ID. Definitions A session is if it is being displayed and is the recipient of keyboard input. The is: Configuration files and such are searched for in the order indicated and defined by these paths. Commands There are two methods of interacting with a pull-down menu, and a command line interface. The pull-down menu (when configured) can be activated from a session by pressing the (default is and should be self explanatory. The command line interface can be activated by press- ing the (default is in a session. Pressing a "hot key" twice passes the "hot key" character to the session instead of activating command or menu mode. Commands to generally have single character invocation, in some cases the user is prompted for more input. The following commands can be issued from the prompt level: Pressing a number at the command prompt selects the session of the same number to become the current session. Select the next higher numbered session. Select the next lower numbered session. Select the last session. Display a help screen describing commands. Copy (cut): Three types: o Text (Lines including new-lines). This is the default. Select with when cut prompt is displayed. o String (Lines strung together with white space in place of new-lines). Select with when cut prompt is displayed. o Block (A rectangle). Select with when cut prompt is displayed. The user is prompted for the "cut extents". The extents are defined by using arrow keys or the keys and to move the cursor as desired. Pressing the space bar aborts the cut operation. The selected text is placed in the Trailing whitespace and character attribute information are ignored. Paste: the contents of the is echoed to the current session as if it were typed from the keyboard. Run a program as a new session. The user is prompted for the program name. Start a new session containing a shell. Output the current display to a printer (screen dump). The print mechanism is specified in a file named searched for in the standard way. Character attribute information is ignored. Load the softkeys of the current session from a file. To load defaults, specify "file" To load terminal defaults, specify "file" Same as above but softkeys are loaded "globally" into all sessions. Access extended commands as described in the reference manual or on the help screen. Quit is sent to all processes started under and exits. EXTERNAL INFLUENCES
In general environment variables must be set prior to invocation. is the lp(1) name of a printer that gets its output redirected to the printer port of the terminal. specifies an alternate search path for tsm files. specifies an alternate terminal information file to be used by instead of that specified by specifies an alternate hotkey for invocation ot the command line. WARNINGS
Some operations are not supported on certain terminals. does not support long user and group names on the current release, HP-UX 11i V3. AUTHOR
was developed by Structured Software Solutions, Inc. FILES
main configuration file (default). Copy to for user customization. softkey configuration file (default). Copy to for user customization. terminal description files SEE ALSO
shl(1), tsm.info(1), tsm.command(1), tsm.lpadmin(1M). tsm(1)
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