HP Software manual Device Commands

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Eject

You can use this command to eject media from the selected device or eject the media magazines from the selected library. Some device magazines will not be ejectable.

Restore Catalog

The Restore Catalog command provides a quick method of restoring your current catalog, for example in case it has been corrupted. For example, you might use this command if the Data Protector Express Domain Server has crashed. Use this command only when your current set of media is intact. .

The Restore Catalog command differs significantly from the Import Media command in that it command replaces the current catalog with the last known good catalog on that media. The Import Media command, on the other hand, does not replace the current catalog; it only adds additional data to it.

The advantage of the Restore Catalog command is that it provides a quick and easy way to replace a lost or corrupted Data Protector Express catalog. You could use the Import Media command to restore a corrupted catalog, but this process requires importing all of your media rather than simply reading the media containing the catalog.

TIP: HP recommends that you make a regular backup of the Data Protector Express catalog. It will be included automatically in any full backup of the Backup Domain

NOTE: All information in the current Data Protector Express catalog will be lost when you use the Restore Catalog command. This command does not append data to the current catalog; it replaces the current catalog with the last known good catalog on that media.

NOTE: You will be prompted to stop and restart the service. Use the Data Protector Express Service Control Manager to start and stop the Data Protector Express service.

Clean Device

The Clean Device command will run the backup device through a cleaning cycle.

This command is supported only by libraries. If a device in a library provides notification that it needs cleaning and the library has a cleaning cartridge available, a cleaning cycle will be performed automatically at the start of a backup job. If you are using a device that is not a library, you must manually clean the device at the manufacturer’s suggested intervals.

To clean a device in a library, highlight the device and select Clean Device from the Command bar. Data Protector Express will check to see if one of the slots holds a cleaning cartridge. If it does, the cleaning cycle will be performed in the background; if not, an error message is shown.

If the Clean Device command is missing, it is not available for your backup device. In this case, a cleaning cycle can often be performed by manually inserting a cleaning cartridge into the backup device.

Start, Stop and Rescan

Sometimes you will need to restart a device that has, for some reason, failed to initialize properly. A device may have stopped for any number of reasons, such as a power failure or a connecting cable malfunction. Virtual devices on a network appear disabled if the network connection has failed.

When a device is not initialized, it appears with a yellow warning icon. Some devices may take some time to initialize, during which the warning icon will continue to appear. If a device shows the warning icon after it is initialized, press F5 to refresh the device display.

If you don't see a device that you expect to see connected to a machine, select the Device folder under the machine and click the Rescan for New Devices command.

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Contents Data Protector Express User Guide Acknowledgments Contents Index Disaster RecoveryConcepts OverviewTerminology Overview Simple, Immediate Backup Restore to a Different Location Restore to a Different Location Using the Administrator Administering BackupMain Window Property Pages Missing FeaturesOpening Property Pages Managing Jobs Using Quick Access from TaskbarViewing Data Protector Express status Managing Data Protector ExpressManaging Logs SettingsMonitoring jobs Managing AlertsLinux and the Data Protector Express Daemon About the Data Protector Express ServiceOther Commands Microsoft Windows and the Data Protector Express ServerAbout the Data Protector Express Service Selecting Files Configuring Backup JobsSelecting Devices Schedule Settings ConfigurationEncryption Type of Fixed Rotation Mode SettingsBackup mode Auto verify modeSplit File Write modeMedia to be used Interval SettingsAuto format mode Scheduled DatesAdvanced Options Advanced SettingsBarcode Filter Settings for WindowsLog Options ExecutionSelecting Files Configuring Restore and Verify JobsSelecting Versions Restoring a file with a new name Restoring foldersRestoring files and folders to a different folder Advanced Restore Options Execution Options Advanced Verify OptionsBarcode Filter Options Selecting Devices for Jobs Working With DevicesDevice Properties Element status Device CommandsWorking With Devices Device Commands Working with Tape Libraries Installation and ConfigurationBarcode Filters Barcodes and MIC memory in cartridgeInitialization Process Media Management Sharing storage devices on a SANScheduling, Rotations, and Media Management Backup Schedule ConsiderationsMedia Sets Scheduling ConceptsIntervals Implications for Restoring Data Media Rotation Types Comparing rotation types Running Jobs with RotationsEncryption Encryption and CompressionCryptographic Algorithms Encryption Options PassphraseCompression Key ManagementSupported Platforms Configuring a Microsoft Exchange ServerWorking with Third-Party Applications Microsoft Exchange ServerBacking up Microsoft Exchange Server Restoring Microsoft Exchange Databases System-level Disaster Recovery Disaster Recovery with Microsoft Exchange ServerPreparing to Restore the Microsoft Exchange Server Restoring the Microsoft Exchange MTA Database Mailbox Backup and RecoveryRestoring Microsoft Exchange Databases Requirements ConfigurationBacking Up Mailboxes Restoring MailboxesMailbox Permissions PowerShell AccessWorking with Microsoft SQL Server Supported Exchange Server versionsMicrosoft SQL server concepts Configuring the Microsoft SQL ServerBacking up Microsoft SQL Server Restoring Microsoft SQL Server Microsoft SQL Server Databases and the backup modeRestoring Microsoft SQL Server user databases Restoring Microsoft SQL Server 2000 master databases Restoring Microsoft SQL Server master databasesCreate Database Alter Database Stop the Data Protector Express and SQL Server servicesRestore the master database from the most recent backup Restart SQL Server in single-user modeRebuild the master database Drop invalid databases Apply changes to the master databaseRestore the msdb database Start the Data Protector Express and SQL Server servicesRestoring Microsoft SQL Server 7 master databases Disk Mirror Disk Unmirror Disk Remirror Restart Microsoft SQL Server in single-user mode Drop invalid databases and database devices Windows SharePoint Services protection concepts Protecting Microsoft Windows SharePoint ServicesProtecting Windows SharePoint Services Restoring SharePoint Services Using Disaster Recovery with Windows SharePoint Services Working with Certificate ServicesBoot Media Disaster RecoveryImportant guidelines Preparing For a Disaster Advantage of Bootable Backup DevicesRestoring to dissimilar hardware Create bootable media Configuring Backups to Support Disaster RecoveryTest the media Disaster Recovery with Libraries Recovering From a DisasterDisaster Recovery Disaster recovery for Windows 2003, Windows XP and earlier Disaster recovery for LinuxLimitations Completing the Data RestoreAlert Settings Backup Domain ConfigurationMail Settings Performance SettingsOptions Client Upgrade SettingsSetting a User Password Domain SecurityLog file formats Advanced Job OptionsJob Log options Log TypeAuditing Job Pre-Post Execution CommandsPre Execution Commands Mail logBarcode Filters for Jobs Post Execution CommandsLogs Advanced Job Options Typographic conventions Support and other resourcesContacting HP Related informationDocumentation feedback Index Index VSS
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