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- Re: Kind of backup with DAT
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07-27-2004 01:34 AM
07-27-2004 01:34 AM
When i execute the ioscan -fnC tape the command show me some devices, like /dev/rmt/0m, /dev/rmt/0mn, /dev/rmt/0mnb and others, i want know what is the diferents among theirs.
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07-27-2004 01:44 AM
07-27-2004 01:44 AM
Solution
0m is the "standard" device name
0mn is the no-rewind device, which can be used with some backup utilities (tar for example) to store files in multiple sessions on a tape
0mnb is the no-rewind device using berkeley compression
Full details of each device can be used with the lssf command
eg:
lssf /dev/rmt/0mn
stape card instance 4 SCSI target 0 SCSI LUN 0 at&t no rewind best density available at address 0/10/0/0.0.0 /dev/rmt/0mn
0mn is the no-rewind device, which can be used with some backup utilities (tar for example) to store files in multiple sessions on a tape
0mnb is the no-rewind device using berkeley compression
Full details of each device can be used with the lssf command
eg:
lssf /dev/rmt/0mn
stape card instance 4 SCSI target 0 SCSI LUN 0 at&t no rewind best density available at address 0/10/0/0.0.0 /dev/rmt/0mn
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07-27-2004 02:05 AM
07-27-2004 02:05 AM
Re: Kind of backup with DAT
The best description is found in the section 7 man pages for mt. Man 7 mt for details. Probably the most confusing is the Berkeley/AT&T sytle conventions. These have to do with how the tape is repositioned after a file is closed; the Berkeley style convention is generally thought to be the most sane.
If it ain't broke, I can fix that.
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