I guess that, if you talk about calculation, you just want to measure the true data throughput a backup achieves.
If the backup is still running, nsrwatch will show you the actual transfer rate but of course it will 'jump' extremely depending on the phase of the backup.
For a terminated save set, you need to query the media database for the appropriate parameters. If you look at
sumsize(25) 25 should be large enough to display the save set size to the byte
savetime will return the start time (default format) or
nsavetime will return the start time (UNIX Epoch time) or
sscreate(20) will return the start time (default format)
sscomp(20) will return the stop date (default format)
you have all the necessary values. Finally, calculate the throughput.
Of course you can also check the logs but this will even be more difficult.
Is it now actually clear to yourself what you are supposed to show? So what is that "backup coverage rate" supposed to tell you? Give a simple example of what you'd like to see?
Only then someone would be able to state which commands might be used to get the required information.
Actually, if I would think about the terms "system coverage" or "system coverage rate" I would think about the system itself..
So in my eyes I would look at the 'system load' - in other words: how much are the system resources (CPU, RAM etc.) used. And this is where system monitoring tools will help.
I thought that "system coverage rate" is a common term for the backup community. I was not sure the meaning of the term either, that is why I asked. Thanks for the replies.
bingo.1
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Posted April 12th, 2021 03:00
I guess that, if you talk about calculation, you just want to measure the true data throughput a backup achieves.
If the backup is still running, nsrwatch will show you the actual transfer rate but of course it will 'jump' extremely depending on the phase of the backup.
For a terminated save set, you need to query the media database for the appropriate parameters. If you look at
you have all the necessary values. Finally, calculate the throughput.
Of course you can also check the logs but this will even be more difficult.