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-----Original Message-----limit
From: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:midrange-l-
bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Loyd Goodbar
Sent: Thursday, June 04, 2009 5:55 PM
To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
Subject: Re: BRMS CPF5140 Error
Advantages:
* No need to have the console signed on for BRMS to take it over.
* Once configured it's "fire and forget".
* If for whatever reason an error occurred (no tape loaded), I think the
worst condition is the system stays in restricted state until the time
is reached and controlling subsystem is started.for
Disadvantages:
* Console is NOT available during the backup. No way to monitor the system
at all, TCP/IP is down too.
* Cannot monitor status during backup. Must review DSPLOGBRM and job log
problem determination.just
* If it goes kaput, must go into DST and force end the batch restricted
state.
Despite the scary-sounding disadvantages, I still prefer the batch
restricted state backup, if only because I don't need CONSOLE signed on
to "manage" an interactive backup.<jlcrosby@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>wrote:
--Loyd
On Thu, Jun 4, 2009 at 3:54 PM, Jeff Crosby
available
If the console is not available, then what's the advantage of the backup
being in batch? Strictly the time limit? Or is the time limit
tapewith *CONSOLE also?
Reason I ask is the once (and only once) the operator did not ready a
anywherein the MLB device. At 12:01am the backup fired off, couldn't find
theto backup to, and sat there until I came in at 7am.
It's only happened once, but my next step would have been to a check in
would*EXIT point at the start. If no tape was available, I assume there
listbe--
a way I could abort the whole thing, email me, I call the operator, wake
her
up, make her go into the office (she has a key) and put in the $#@&%*$
tape.
<g>
--
Jeff Crosby
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