HP B6960-96035 manual HP StorageWorks Disk Array XP specific term secondary, Session

RSM	(Windows specific term) Removable Storage Manager (RSM)
	includes a media management service that facilitates
	communication among applications, robotic changers, and
	media libraries. It enables multiple applications to share local
	robotic media libraries and tape or disk drives and to manage
	removable media.
scan	A function that identifies the media in a device. This synchronizes
	the MMDB with the media that are actually present at the
	selected locations (for example, slots in a library).
scanning	A function which identifies the media in a device. This
	synchronizes the MMDB with the media that are actually present
	at the selected locations (for example, slots in a library). It is
	useful to perform a scan and check the actual media in the
	device if someone has manually manipulated media without
	using Data Protector to eject or enter, for example.
Scheduler	A function that controls when and how often automatic backups
	occur. By setting up a schedule, you automate the start of
	backups.
secondary volume	(HP StorageWorks Disk Array XP specific term) secondary
(S-VOL)	volumes, or S-VOLs, are XP LDEVs that act as a secondary CA
	or BC mirror of another LDEV (a P-VOL). In the case of CA,
	S-VOLs can be used as failover devices in a MetroCluster
	configuration. The S-VOLs are assigned separate SCSI
	addresses, different from the addresses used by the P-VOLs.
	See also primary volume (P-VOL)and Main Control Unit (MCU)
session	See backup session,media management session, and restore
	session.
session ID	An identifier of a backup, restore, object copy, object
	consolidation, or media management session, consisting of the
	date when the session ran and a unique number.
session key	This environment variable for the pre-exec and post-exec script
	is a Data Protector unique identification of any session, including
	preview sessions. The session key is not recorded in the
	database, and it is used for specifying options for the omnimnt,
	omnistat, and omniabort commands.

Concepts guide 387