I have a situation in my environment. I have a windows client whose backup we have been taking for the last 2 years approx. we have a browse and retention policy both of 7 years,but due to some reason indexes of the client are not healthy. I checked the restore of the client via SSID it was successful, this I guess means that media database is healthy, cause I did several ssid restores for different timestamps all were successful. I tried to recover indexes via nsrck -L7 -t
Thanks for the input. You were right, I checked with my team mate he told me that there were two folders in the CFI folders for the same client. Let me make it clear :
The name of the client is say X. In the index folder you should just find a folder by name X and that will work just fine. But I do not know how there was this folder X in index folder which is fine but there was another folder X in the folder X, so it was like F:\Program Files\Legato\nsr\index\X\X. By mistake my teammate has deleted the folder which is in bold :
F:\Program Files\Legato\nsr\index\X\X. Now I am have no idea how I can recover the indexes for the client, mm seems to be fine, as discussed earlier nsrck -L7 is not working, will I have to run scanner, is there no other option.
There is no need to scan the media. These directories are backed up as 'normal' file backups - just no CFI will be written. Consequently there is no index to browse.
However you could recover the path in non-interactive mode:
recover -iY -S -a "F:\Program Files\Legato\nsr\index\X\ X"
Be careful!
- The pathname is case-sensitive
- Save you current index directory first
- I also recommend that you familiarize on a test system
amediratta
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2014 Posts
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Posted November 16th, 2006 07:00
Also, could you explain why nsrck is a better option despite the fact that scanner has more options available?