May 22, 2003 #1 NEO2 MIS May 22, 2003 1 DK What mminfo command should be used to display the complete list of files thats been backed up for a day ?? I have a 13Gb Incremantal backup on a sunday when nothing is happening. I would like to see the filenames of these 13Gb files.
What mminfo command should be used to display the complete list of files thats been backed up for a day ?? I have a 13Gb Incremantal backup on a sunday when nothing is happening. I would like to see the filenames of these 13Gb files.
May 22, 2003 #2 TDun Technical User Aug 9, 2001 335 GB Do a man on nsrinfo and see if this will give you what you want. Upvote 0 Downvote
May 22, 2003 #3 605 Instructor May 18, 2003 3,283 DE mminfo is the wrong command as file names are not stored in the media db. nsrinfo is the right command. Use it like nsrinfo client_name | findstr /C:"date" (Windows) nsrinfo client_name | grep "date" (Unix) Be careful about - Upper/lower case - the time format Best is to use nsrinfo and look how it is exactly displayd. Example: C:\NSR\BIN>nsrinfo xxx | findstr /C:"May 21" C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1bf63.k0, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1bf63.k1, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1bf63.rec, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1c79a.k0, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1c79a.k1, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1c79a.rec, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\v6hdr, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\v6hdr.lck, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\v6journal, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\nsr.dir, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\README, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\v6ck.lck, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 /, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 Upvote 0 Downvote
mminfo is the wrong command as file names are not stored in the media db. nsrinfo is the right command. Use it like nsrinfo client_name | findstr /C:"date" (Windows) nsrinfo client_name | grep "date" (Unix) Be careful about - Upper/lower case - the time format Best is to use nsrinfo and look how it is exactly displayd. Example: C:\NSR\BIN>nsrinfo xxx | findstr /C:"May 21" C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1bf63.k0, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1bf63.k1, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1bf63.rec, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1c79a.k0, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1c79a.k1, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1c79a.rec, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\v6hdr, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\v6hdr.lck, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\v6journal, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\nsr.dir, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\README, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\v6ck.lck, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\xxx\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\index\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\nsr\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 C:\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003 /, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003