toasters

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13514 discussions

power supply failed: What kind of fail?
by Jeremy Hansen 04 Aug '00

04 Aug '00

One of our power supplies failed so we got the email to replace it. The support person asked us to determine what type of failure, fan, temperature, or just complete failure. How do I get this information from the netapp? Thanks -jeremy -- http://www.xxedgexx.com | jeremy(a)xxedgexx.com ---------------------------------------------

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RE: Virus Scanning
by Lyons, Jim 04 Aug '00

04 Aug '00

Larry, we are using NAV50 called from a scheduled nightly batch file in order to skip the snapshot directories. Jim -----Original Message----- From: Nail, Larry Sent: Friday, August 04, 2000 2:53 PM To: 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: Virus Scanning Just curious if anyone is running a virus scanner against filers for CIFS? ______________________________________ Lawrence D. Nail Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer Senior NT Systems Administrator MSPD NT Systems Engineering Mixed Signal Products http://www1.msp.sc.ti.com/nail/ <http://www1.msp.sc.ti.com/nail/>

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Virus Scanning
by Nail, Larry 04 Aug '00

04 Aug '00

Just curious if anyone is running a virus scanner against filers for CIFS? ______________________________________ Lawrence D. Nail Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer Senior NT Systems Administrator MSPD NT Systems Engineering Mixed Signal Products http://www1.msp.sc.ti.com/nail/ <http://www1.msp.sc.ti.com/nail/>

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TreeFrog
by Khue Moua 04 Aug '00

04 Aug '00

Any problems running dual drives AIT-2 Spectra LogicTreeFrog with NetBackup on F720? Ontap version requirements? Thanks, km

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Exchange on NetApp
by Sam Howard 04 Aug '00

04 Aug '00

Hi. I'm looking for anyone who is actually using their NetApp as the disk backend for Microsoft Exchange. How big is your data space? How are you connected (NetApp to Exchange) networkwise? How are you doing backups? We are looking at various options for growing our Exchange server, and some of the requirements include more, faster disk space; faster backup and recovery; recovery of individual mailboxes. Thanks, Sam -- Sam.Howard(a)trcinc.com Sr. Unix Administrator The Technical Resource Connection

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A few brief questions
by LaGueux, Steve 04 Aug '00

04 Aug '00

I'm doing some information gathering on NAS and would appreciate it if anyone could take the time to answer these few, very brief questions: 1. Approximately what percentage of your production data is actually used for cross-platform file sharing? 2. Please rank the following reasons for using NAS in terms of their order of importance to you (with "1" being the Most important; "3" the least important) a. Cross-platform file sharing b. Ease of use c. Cost 3. What concerns, if any, do you have about your Network Attached Storage? 4. Are you currently considering deploying SANs for your storage requirements? If so, can you estimate when you might deploy a SAN? Thanks very much for your consideration. Steve

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F330's EOL (not)
by Jay Orr 03 Aug '00

03 Aug '00

In recently dealing with requoting support for our mix of filers, I find that technically the F300's haven't been declared EOL. The thing is, last time we paid for support, they wouldn't let us purchase software support for the F330's beyond April 2000, but that has come and gone and I wonder how close Netapp is to ONTAP 5.4. I was told that they wouldn't let us get software support beyond then because no new versions of ONTAP would be available for the F330's. I had been told that as of ONTAP 5.4, SCSI based filers won't be supported, hence the EOL for the F330's. So, is this still the case, and how close are we to seeing a 5.4 release? ----------- Jay Orr Systems Administrator Fujitsu Nexion Inc. St. Louis, MO

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Clock size
by Michael Salmon 03 Aug '00

03 Aug '00

The recent discussions on clocks brings to mind something that I have been wondering about for a while, namely what is the size of the clock in a filer. The reason why this is interesting is that filers happily set file times to 32 bit values and this is illegal unless the filer's clock is unsigned or greater than 32 bits. /Michael -- This space intentionally left non-blank.

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RE: Configuration
by Hu, Chang-Ping 03 Aug '00

03 Aug '00

In a clustered configuration, you will have two filers. In case one filer goes down, the other filer will take over the failing filer's disks so that data is still accessible. If there is a disk failure, RAID can take care of it. However, in case of a disk shelf failure, I think you are out of luck. C.P. Hu -----Original Message----- From: Pesce, Nicholas (FUSA) [mailto:Nicholaspesce@firstusa.com] Sent: Wednesday, August 02, 2000 12:11 PM To: 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: Configuration Ok, I am wondering if I can make this work I have a filer with that needs to be redundant (clustered). The data on the filer is cache data so it can be thrown out (i.e. not critical) but the machine has to be 24x7 machine. If any part of one of the machines die, it must stay up. Therefore, If I cluster the box, how do I make it so that if the shelf fails for Netapp1 (I only have one shelf per head) Netapp1 will be able to grab the shelf on netapp2 and keep going. Is this even possible? Nicholas Pesce Internet Production Services Phone: 847 488-6384 Pager: 888 785 3455 Fax: 847 488 3434

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Re: NDMP Questions
by Jim Ward 02 Aug '00

02 Aug '00

Steve Gremban writes, > Question #2 has to do with Direct Access Restore which is something Netapp is > working on with the NDMP standards group. It allows you to jump directly to > the position on the media where a file is located. Right now a restore will > have to read sequentially from the beginning of a dump to the position of the > desired file. Actually, the NDMP standard has specified DAR since the outset of v2; NetApp has added DAR to Guinness/6.0. We backup software ("NDMP client") vendors also incorporate rather hefty logic to support DAR in our products. DAR capability exacts a price from users, too, in terms of additional disk space used to store the position of each file, each time it's backed up. A few random points you might find useful: . NetApp's DAR implementation can recover up to about 1,000 files in a single operation. . ONTAP's NDMP restore logic always reads header & directory data from the first tape of the backup. Then, in concert with the NDMP client, it requests the tape -- if not the one in the drive -- needed to recover the first file in the backup data stream. . Instead of reading & examining each block, as is done in the non-DAR selective recovery case, the tape agent (NDMP mover) uses "space block" operations to position the tape to the tape block in which each requested file begins. It iterates this (swap tapes if req'd, position to next file, recover file) operation until all requested files are recovered. Best, Jim

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