If the saveset is still running there will not be a completion size (the total size field is recorded as 0 until the backup completes) and not all data will be stored in the media database until completion.
You cand find the running savesets by running the command:
mminfo -q incomplete -r client,name,savetime,ssflags|grep viI
You could then use the output to grep the logs to find the last recorded status of those savesets.
In the 'session_stats' output file, for each session (which starts with id =) you will have the 'amount kb' which corresponds to the size of the running savesets.
Have a look at these knowledgebase articles for more information on using nsradmin:
antoineschokker
1 Rookie
•
70 Posts
0
January 12th, 2011 00:00
Vaibhao,
Use mminfo with its parameters like "totalsize". Like mminfo -av -r "ssid, totalsize"
Antoine
David_Hampson_90e289
2 Intern
•
243 Posts
0
January 12th, 2011 02:00
If the saveset is still running there will not be a completion size (the total size field is recorded as 0 until the backup completes) and not all data will be stored in the media database until completion.
You cand find the running savesets by running the command:
mminfo -q incomplete -r client,name,savetime,ssflags|grep viI
You could then use the output to grep the logs to find the last recorded status of those savesets.
coganb
736 Posts
0
January 12th, 2011 02:00
Hi,
This should give the information you want:
printf "show session;session statistics;session device name\nprint" | nsradmin -i - | tr -s "\n" > session_stats
In the 'session_stats' output file, for each session (which starts with id =) you will have the 'amount kb' which corresponds to the size of the running savesets.
Have a look at these knowledgebase articles for more information on using nsradmin:
How to run nsradmin in one line
Use nsradmin to edit, change, update networker resource
-Bobby