How do I use NSRGet?
Table of Contents
How do I use NSRGet?
Advanced Usage
- Example: -s:55555555 (8 digit number between 30000000 and 99999999)
- Example: -p:E:\Temp\NSRGet (Must be valid path – free space checked)
- Example: -g:Exchange_1 -g:”Daily Full” -g:”Gold Policy\Clone Workflow”
- Example: -o:jux (No jobsdb, no autoupdate, pause for extra data)
What is client direct in NetWorker?
Client direct is a (relatively) new feature, introduced in the 8. x series, (8.0 to be exact) which allows for a client to communicate directly with the backup device rather than going through a storage node.
What is NetWorker used for?
NetWorker delivers centralized backup and recovery operations for complete control of data protection across diverse computing and storage environments. Storage area networks (SANs), network-attached storage (NAS), and direct-attached storage (DAS). UNIX, Windows, Linux, OpenVMS, and Macintosh operating systems.
What is NetWorker Management Console?
NetWorker is a backup and recovery software that centralizes, automates, and accelerates backup and recovery with a wide range of data protection options to safeguard critical business. Change product.
What are storage nodes?
A storage node is typically a physical server with one or more hard-disk drives (HDDs) or solid-state drives (SDDs). A storage node can also be a virtual machine or virtual LUN with access to one or more HDDs and/or SSDs.
How do I access the NetWorker Management Console?
Once installed and activated, you should be able to access the console by clicking on “Click here to start Management Console”. The prompt to enter username/password should then appear. The default username is Administrator and password is the one you have set when installing Networker.
What is node and server?
Server nodes run services or back end applications that access data on the shared external disks. Client nodes run front end applications that retrieve data from the services provided by the server nodes. Client nodes can run PowerHA SystemMirror software to monitor the health of the nodes, and to react to failures.
What is the difference between NFS and NAS?
Network Attached Storage (NAS) is a device that allows users to access files through a network. It allows users to access and share files from their individual stations through a central server. NFS (Network File System) is a protocol that is used to serve and share files on a network.
How does NAS store data?
Protocols. A NAS box is formatted with data transfer protocols, which are standard ways of sending data between devices. These protocols can be accessed by clients through a switch, which is a central server that connects to everything and routes requests.
