There should be no issues using those flags with nsrjb. If you are experiencing issues that would be categorized as a regression and should be reported to Support and a bug opened up. This is the best course of action to ensure engineering has all the details to address it.
You can do a drive reset using nsrmm. For example: nsrmm –H –f /[device_name] This resets the internal NetWorker device state and is not exactly a hard reset.
It gives me this message , does this mean even the drive is wrting it will reset the drive?? Please clarify
bash-3.00$ /usr/local/bin/sudo /usr/sbin/nsrmm -H -f /dev/rmt/4cbn Ongoing device operations will be interrupted resulting in possible data loss! Are you sure you want to reset device `/dev/rmt/4cbn'? (yes/no)
sweller1
78 Posts
0
July 19th, 2010 08:00
There should be no issues using those flags with nsrjb. If you are experiencing issues that would be categorized as a regression and should be reported to Support and a bug opened up. This is the best course of action to ensure engineering has all the details to address it.
Hope this helps.
-Steve
PRATAPSIMHA
41 Posts
0
July 21st, 2010 20:00
Hi ,
Please note the one thing here is that the networker server version is 7.4.x
AllanW1
334 Posts
0
July 22nd, 2010 05:00
You can do a drive reset using nsrmm. For example: nsrmm –H –f /[device_name] This resets the internal NetWorker device state and is not exactly a hard reset.
PRATAPSIMHA
41 Posts
0
August 8th, 2010 07:00
Hi All,
It gives me this message , does this mean even the drive is wrting it will reset the drive?? Please clarify
bash-3.00$ /usr/local/bin/sudo /usr/sbin/nsrmm -H -f /dev/rmt/4cbn
Ongoing device operations will be interrupted resulting in possible data loss!
Are you sure you want to reset device `/dev/rmt/4cbn'? (yes/no)
Abdelghany1
25 Posts
0
August 9th, 2010 01:00
yes , it will do that
This option resets the internal NetWorker device state
so it will interrupt any Ongoing device operations