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nsrd(8)

nsr(5)

nsr(8)

nsrmm(8)

nsrmmdbd(8)

save(8)

recover(8)

nsradmin(8)

netgroup(5)



NSR_SERVICE(5)              Legato NetWorker 4.0              NSR_SERVICE(5)


NAME
       NSR service - NetWorker server resource type ``NSR''

SYNOPSIS
       type: NSR

DESCRIPTION
       Each NetWorker server is described by a resource of type NSR.  See
       nsrresource(5) for general information on NetWorker resources.  To
       edit the NSR resource use the command:
              nsradmin -c "type:NSR"
       or use the networker(8) GUI.  See nsradmin(8) for information on
       using the NetWorker administration program.

ATTRIBUTES
       The following attributes are defined for the NSR resource.  The
       information in parentheses describes how the attribute values are
       accessed.  Read-only indicates that the value cannot be changed by an
       administrator.  Read/write means the value can be set as well as
       read.  Choice list means that any number of values can be chosen from
       the given list.  Static attributes change values rarely, if ever.
       Dynamic attributes have values which can change rapidly.  Hidden
       means it is an attribute of interest only to programs or experts, and
       these attributes can only be seen when the hidden option is turned on
       in nsradmin(8) or expert mode (-x) in networker(8).  For example, an
       attribute marked (read-only, static) has a value which is set when
       the resource is created and never changes, or is changed only by the
       server.

       version             (read-only, dynamic)
              This is the software version of the NetWorker server daemon,
              nsrd(8).  This includes a slash and the number of clients cur­
              rently licensed.
              Example: version: NetWorker 4.0 Advanced/160;

       save totals              (read-only, dynamic, hidden)
              Save statistics.  A string containing the total number of save
              sessions, the number of saves with errors (if any) and the
              total number of bytes saved (if any).  This attribute is
              updated after each save session completes.
              Example: save totals: "37 sessions, 457 MB total";

       recover totals           (read-only, dynamic, hidden)
              Recovery statistics.  A string containing the total number of
              recover sessions, the number of recovers with errors (if any)
              and the total number of bytes recovered (if any).  This
              attribute is updated after each recover session completes.
              Example: recover totals: "347 sessions, 48 MB total";

       totals since             (read-only, dynamic)
              The time statistics collection started.  This is usually the
              last time the NetWorker server was rebooted.
              Example: totals since: "Fri Jun  1 09:35:02 1992";




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NSR_SERVICE(5)              Legato NetWorker 4.0              NSR_SERVICE(5)


       NSR operation       (read-only, choice list, hidden)
              This attribute is currently unused and is provided for back­
              ward compatibility.

       release state       (read/write, choice list, hidden)
              The state of this server, normally production.  Set to test to
              be ignored by clients (unless explicitly named).

       parallelism              (read/write, static)
              This attribute sets the number of concurrent save sessions
              that this server will allow.  The value can be set by an
              administrator.  Use higher values for better performance on a
              fast system with lots of main memory and swap space, and use
              lower values to avoid overloading a slow system, or systems
              with little main memory and/or swap space.  See sessions per
              device, below, for information on side-effects.  Warning: due
              to bugs in some versions of Unix, high values of parallelism
              may cause the system to lock up.
              Example: parallelism: 4;

       active devices           (read/write, static)
              This attribute sets the number concurrent devices this server
              will allow.  The value can be set by an administrator.  Use
              higher values for better performance on a fast system, and use
              lower values to avoid overloading a slow system.  This value
              should never be larger than the total number of devices.  This
              attribute is not changeable (i.e. forced to have the value
              one) unless the Concurrent Device Support (CDS) add-on module
              is enabled.  See sessions per device, below, for information
              on side-effects.
              Example: active devices: 3;

       sessions per device      (read/write, static)
              This attribute gives a target number of saves for each device.
              Saves are allocated to each device in order, until this many
              are assigned, then the next device is used. Once all devices
              have this many assigned, they are allocated equally to each
              device.  The value can be set by an administrator.  Use higher
              values to multiplex many clients onto each tape; the value one
              spreads out the clients over as many devices as possible.  A
              good rule of thumb is to set sessions per device, active
              devices, and parallelism such that sessions per device times
              active devices equals parallelism.
              Example: sessions per device: 3;

       message             (read-only, dynamic, hidden)
              The last message of any kind logged.  A time stamp is included
              at the start of the string.
              Example: message: "Mon 12:25:51 Tape full, mount volume
              mars.001 on /dev/rmt/1";

       message list             (read-only, dynamic, hidden)
              A list of recent messages, with a ten-digit sequence number, a
              time stamp, and a string message for each value.



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NSR_SERVICE(5)              Legato NetWorker 4.0              NSR_SERVICE(5)


              Example: message: "Mon 12:25:51 Tape full, mount volume
              mars.001 on /dev/rmt/1";

       session                  (read-only, dynamic, hidden)
              The value of this attribute is a list of session information
              strings.  Each string includes the NetWorker client name, type
              of operation (saving, browsing, or recovering) and information
              about the save set, including name, number of bytes, and num­
              ber of files.  All sizes and rates are in bytes per second,
              Kilobytes (1024), Megabytes (a thousand Kilobytes), etc.
              Example:
              session: "venus:/usr saving to mars.001 20MB of 90MB",
                         "mars:/usr/src done saving 24MB of 244MB";

       pending             (read-only, dynamic, hidden)
              A list of events pending with the NetWorker event notification
              system (see nsrnotification(5)).  The first three fields are
              the time, priority, and event name.
              Example: pending: "Fri 14:40:15 alert: media mount of mars.001
              suggested on /dev/rmt/1";

       status              (read-only, dynamic, hidden)
              A list of status flags for the NetWorker server.  These flags
              are only for use by NetWorker server-side programs (e.g.
              savegroup) and list various features enabled in the running
              server.  The format is currently name=boolean (true or false).
              The features listed, and their states, can change at any time.

       statistics               (read-only, dynamic, hidden)
              A list of strings of the form name=number that give a number
              of server statistics.

       types created            (read-only, static)
              A list of all the other resource types this NetWorker server
              can create and about which clients can query.
              Example: types created: NSR device, NSR group;

       administrator            (read/write, static)
              This is a list of names (or netgroups) of users who are
              allowed to administer NetWorker.  Normally this list is inher­
              ited by all other resources on this server, although each
              administrator attribute can be explicitly changed if desired.
              Administrators can change the values of attributes for the
              resource which lists them.  The administrator list also deter­
              mines who can add and delete resources of the other NSR types.
              Example: administrator: root;

       mm op message            (read/write, dynamic, hidden)
              This attribute lists the descriptive message for the most
              recently completed media database operation.  The NetWorker
              program (such as nsrmm(8)) that requested the operation clears
              this attribute as soon as it as read the result.  An adminis­
              trator should never change this attribute manually.




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NSR_SERVICE(5)              Legato NetWorker 4.0              NSR_SERVICE(5)


       mm operation   (read/write, choice list, dynamic, hidden)
              This attribute is used by programs such nsrmm(8) to pass the
              media database operation type currently desired to the Net­
              Worker server.  The possible choices are: purge volume, purge
              save set, delete volume, delete save set, mark volume, mark
              save set, unmark volume, unmark save set, and specify volume
              pool.  The server serializes such operations and performs the
              appropriate queries on nsrmmdbd(8).  The value is automati­
              cally cleared when the operation completes.  An administrator
              should never change this attribute manually.

       mm operation id          (read/write, dynamic, hidden)
              This attribute is used by programs such nsrmm(8) to pass the
              desired media database operation identifier to the NetWorker
              server.  The value is automatically cleared when the operation
              completes.  An administrator should never change this
              attribute manually.

       mm operation volume pool (read/write, dynamic, hidden)
              This attribute is used by programs such nsrmm(8) to pass the
              name of the pool associated with the current media database
              operation to the NetWorker Server.  The value is automatically
              cleared when the operation completes.  An administrator should
              never change this attribute manually.

EXAMPLE
       A complete example follows:
                               type: NSR;
                               name: mars;
                            version: NetWorker 4.0 Advanced/160;
                        parallelism: 4;
                     active devices: 2;
                sessions per device: 2;
                            message: \
       "Mon 15:27:25 media alert event: recover waiting for 8mm tape mars.001";
                            pending: \
       "Fri 14:40:15 media alert:  recover waiting for 8mm tape mars.001";
                     recover totals: 1 session;
                        save totals: "84 sessions, 3597 MB total";
                            session: "mars:george browsing",
       "mars:/home/mars starting recovery of 9K bytes";
                       totals since: "Fri Jun  1 23:43:20 PDT 1992";
                      types created: NSR device, NSR group, NSR directive,
                                     NSR notification, NSR client,
                                     NSR policy, NSR schedule, NSR pool,
                                     NSR label, NSR license, NSR jukebox;
                      administrator: root;
                      mm op message: ;
                       mm operation: ;
                    mm operation id: ;
           mm operation volume pool: ;

FILES
       /nsr/res/nsr.res - this file should never be edited directly. Use



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NSR_SERVICE(5)              Legato NetWorker 4.0              NSR_SERVICE(5)


       nsradmin(8) instead.

SEE ALSO
       nsrd(8), nsrdevice(5), nsrnotification(5), nsrresource(5),
       nsrgroup(5), nsr(5), nsr(8), nsrmm(8), nsrmmdbd(8), save(8),
       recover(8), nsradmin(8), netgroup(5).



















































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Typewritten Software • bear@typewritten.org • Edmonds, WA 98026