IBM SC32-0129-00 manual Multi-session No-Query Restore for LAN-free Path

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3.A request is made to the storage device to mount the appropriate media.

4.The library manager notifies the storage agent of the location where the mounted media resides. In the external library case, the storage agent is informed of the device location by the external library manager.

5.The client, by means of the storage agent, writes the backup data directly to the device over the SAN.

6.The storage agent sends metadata information to the Tivoli Storage Manager server, and the server stores the information in its database.

Multi-session No-Query Restore for LAN-free Path

When performing a no-query restore, the Tivoli Storage Manager server builds a list of files to restore and sends data to the client while continuing to build the list. This allows the restore to be restarted if interrupted.

Multiple sessions are used for the no-query restore when data for the restore resides on devices with a LAN-free path and devices with a LAN-only path. Some sessions restore data from the server with a LAN-only path. The other sessions use the storage agent to restore data over the LAN-free path. This works only with clients at Version 4.2 or above.

Note that the number of sessions used for the restore is dependent on the value of the client RESOURCEUTILIZATION option and the number of server volumes that contain the client data to be restored.

The following outlines a typical multi-session no-query restore for a LAN-free path:

1.The client requests a file space to be restored. This request is forwarded to the server.

2.The server determines the files to restore and the volume on which those files reside. The server generates a list, sorted by the volume name.

3.The client is informed of the progress and the number of volumes. The client can start more sessions to restore the information.

4.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.

5.The process repeats until all files in the list are restored.

4IBM Tivoli Storage Manager for SAN for AIX: Storage Agent User’s Guide

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Contents Storage Agent User’s Guide Page Storage Agent User’s Guide Fifth Edition January Contents Page How to Use This Book About This BookWhere to Look for Information IBM Tivoli Storage Manager PublicationsRelated IBM Publications Tivoli Technical Training Support InformationSearching knowledge bases Severity Conventions Used in This Guide Page January Changes for IBM Tivoli Storage Manager VersionChanges for IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Version 5 Release OctoberMinimum I/O to Volumes Associated with File Device Class LAN-free for z/OSChanges for IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Version 5 Page Storage Agent Overview SAN LAN-free Client Data Backup Scenario Multi-session No-Query Restore for LAN-free Path Supported Operating Systems PlanningTypes of Environments ACSLS, Scsi and 349X Tape Library Sharing SAN SAN File Device Sharing Using Tivoli SANergy External LibrariesPage Data Migration and Coexistence System Requirements Device information External library Configuration Information WorksheetsClient System Storage agent properties ACSLS, 3494, or Scsi drive device namesACSLS, 3494, or Scsi library information Client System Drive Shared diskServer System Server properties Drive Shared diskClient Node Information Obtain Device InformationServer System Lanfreecommmethod Tcpip Lanfreetcpserveraddress Overview of Installation and Configuration Tasks Installing and Configuring Tape-LibraryFile-Device Sharing Environments Configuring devices for the storage agent to access Verifying the Network ConnectionClient System Installing Software Tivoli Storage Manager Client WorkstationNext steps. For example Install and Configure the Storage Agent Locate the line Software to Install Devconfig devconfig.out Tape Device Disk Device Configuring Devices for the Storage Agent to Access On page 27 shows the results of completing this stepTape Devices SANDisk Devices OS only Formatting Volumes for LAN-free Data MovementStart the Storage Agent Verify the LAN-free Configuration Determining Whether the Data Movement was LAN-freePage Installing and Configuring External Library Environments Tivoli Storage Manager ServerVerifying the Network Connection Installing and Configuring External Library Environments Servername tsmsrver Install and Configure the Storage Agent Package Name Fileset Names Description Servername tsmsrver Define the storage pool. For example Define path storagnt libmgr1 srctype=server desttype=library Start the Storage Agent Determining Whether the Data Movement was LAN-free Page Automating the Storage Agent Startup Appendix A. Administration and Configuration ReferenceStarting and Stopping the Storage Agent Manually Starting and Stopping the Storage AgentFormat Adding Communication Information for the Storage AgentParameters SERVERName SERVERPAsswordExamples HLAddressRequired Options Storage Agent Options FileAdditional Options RESOURCETimeout minutes COMMTimeout secondsIDLETimeout minutes Msgstacktrace onoffSTAMaxpooledsessions number Tcpadminport numberTHROUGHPUTDatathreshold kilobytespersecond THROUGHPUTTimethreshold minutes Device Configuration File for the Storage AgentUselargebuffers yesno Define Server Appendix B. Legacy Acsls Data Migration and Coexistence Data MigrationMigration New Storage Pool Old Storage Appendix C. Notices Trademarks HacmpAppendix C. Notices Page Glossary Page Glossary Page Index Dsmsta SetstorageserverOptions Page SC32-0129-00

SC32-0129-00 specifications

The IBM SC32-0129-00 is a sophisticated component that plays a vital role in the realm of enterprise computing. Primarily designed for IBM's mid-range systems, it is known for its robust performance and reliability, serving as a critical part of data processing and storage architectures.

One of the main features of the SC32-0129-00 is its advanced input/output capabilities. This component supports a variety of connectivity options, enabling seamless integration within existing IT infrastructures. Its compatibility with multiple IBM systems ensures that organizations can enhance their current setups without needing to overhaul their entire technology stack.

The SC32-0129-00 utilizes cutting-edge technology to optimize data flow and accessibility. With its high-throughput design, it allows for rapid data transfer, facilitating efficient processing and retrieval. This is especially crucial in environments where large amounts of data are generated and need to be analyzed in real-time.

In terms of characteristics, the SC32-0129-00 is built with durability in mind. Its construction adheres to stringent quality standards, which means it can withstand the demands of high-volume operations. This resilience makes it a favored choice among businesses looking to maintain uptime and minimize disruptions.

Additionally, the SC32-0129-00 is designed with scalability in mind. As organizations grow and their data needs expand, this component can easily adapt to accommodate increased workloads. This flexibility is essential for businesses that must evolve with changing market conditions and technological advancements.

Another noteworthy aspect of the SC32-0129-00 is its energy efficiency. In an era where sustainability is paramount, efficient power consumption helps organizations reduce their carbon footprint while lowering operational costs. This aligns with IBM's commitment to creating environmentally friendly solutions.

In summary, the IBM SC32-0129-00 is a critical asset for businesses seeking to enhance their data processing capabilities. With its robust input/output features, high throughput, durability, scalability, and energy efficiency, it is engineered to serve the complex demands of today’s digital landscape. Investing in this component could lead to significant improvements in productivity and performance, making it a valuable addition to any enterprise system.
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