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05-10-2000 08:42 PM
05-10-2000 08:42 PM
Backup
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05-10-2000 11:58 PM
05-10-2000 11:58 PM
Re: Backup
the problem you have is that the amount of
data you want to backup exceeds sometimes the capacity of your tape. When this happens the tar commands prompts for an additional tape. Since you are running the tar job by cron there is no dialog device to see for the tar command and it exits.
So the only way to run the tar by cron successfully you must reduce your backup data to fit the capacity of your tape.
best regards
Andrew
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05-11-2000 02:52 AM
05-11-2000 02:52 AM
Re: Backup
It's clear that the amount of data is more than the tape capacity.
Are you appending the tape? if so try using fresh tape as the old tapes might be full.
Plan your files to be backed up to fit in one tape, else you can enable compression. I don't really suggest for comp'n , better way is to upgrade your drive.
venu
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05-11-2000 03:46 AM
05-11-2000 03:46 AM
Re: Backup
So, only some ideas:
If you are using DAT tapes (DDS1 or DDS2) after about of 50 passes these tape loss capacity due to degradation of medium. Use new tapes.
tar, by default, write blocks of 10k and newer tape needs great amount of data to be busy all time; if not driver mechanism must stop and start (streaming) again with loss of performance and tape space. tar accept -b option , so you can increase then up 32k. You can try with pax too.
Perhaps you are ussing 'incorrect' tapes. I mean that a DDS2 drive can write DDS1 tapes(90m). Use recommended tape length.
Carlos
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05-11-2000 04:48 PM
05-11-2000 04:48 PM