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тАО04-03-2008 11:51 PM
тАО04-03-2008 11:51 PM
Data Protector Express 3.5 SP2 - How to stop the job automatically when no tape is available?
I wonder if it's possible or not to make the backup software stop the backup job immediately when no tape is present. Continuing the job after inserting a tape the next morning is not an option in this environment, because this will affect the performance of this single server dramatically. The backups should run only in the nighttime.
Regards
Roland
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тАО04-04-2008 08:15 AM
тАО04-04-2008 08:15 AM
Re: Data Protector Express 3.5 SP2 - How to stop the job automatically when no tape is available?
Try the suggested steps and post me if you stil have issues.
Once you scheduled the job.
- Go to to Home (in the top pane),
- Select the scheduled backup that yet to run by ther night.
- From the Command go to Properties
- Select Execution from the 2 Column
- In the Pre-Execution, Check the Box that reads Stop Job if command fails to execute
- Also check Stop Job if command return error code
Once done, Select and Apply OK. You might receive an Error 1401" Incompatible Media. Select Cancel and it will stop the Job"
Please revert for any clarifications.
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тАО04-06-2008 05:28 AM
тАО04-06-2008 05:28 AM
Re: Data Protector Express 3.5 SP2 - How to stop the job automatically when no tape is available?
I don't need warning messages and an automatic execution when a tape is inserted later. I just want the task to stop immediatley.
Regards
Roland
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тАО01-05-2009 02:09 PM
тАО01-05-2009 02:09 PM
Re: Data Protector Express 3.5 SP2 - How to stop the job automatically when no tape is available?
I agree with R.Steber. I have exactly the same problem - I want a job to be canceled if there is no the correct tape in drive. I found the only one option - under execution item in job properties, but it does not accomplish my goal.
Thanks for any idea.
O. Kocourek
Czech Rep.
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тАО05-27-2009 01:46 PM
тАО05-27-2009 01:46 PM
Re: Data Protector Express 3.5 SP2 - How to stop the job automatically when no tape is available?
Regards,
Gary Reinsch