put .nsr in the root directory of the client with entry like
<< /tmp >>
+skip: .?* *
<< /fs/fs01 >>
+skip: .?* *
This skips everything on the filesystems mounted at /tmp and /fs/fs01 but saves the mount point.
I've experienced this.
I have a 1-month browse policy.
In my case, I scanned in a 3-month old tape and the next day the index entries were gone. I would expect it to give that entry the same 1-month browse window that a new entry would get, but it does not appear to.
Noticed similar behavior with 6.1.1 on HP-UX 11i.
We have an operator console machine (NT) with networker administrator running on it. Since the IP of that machine was not in the (HP-UX11i) networker server's /etc/hosts file, nsrd was holding sockets open for each attempt to connect from the NT...
tremblyj,
cptb is right. I assume by "mount" he means insert the tape into the drive, because you don't have to mount the tape with Networker to run scanner. You'll actually find it won't mount a tape not in the media database.
When you do a disaster recovery or move your server...
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