I would explaine the scenario for your understanding.
Cellera NX4-120 is a file server which is Connected to Tandberg Auto Loader through Fiber Channel. We have enabled NDMP services on Celerra Storage and Networker 7.6 SP2 which will work as backup Server. We are trying to integrate Celerra and Networker for backup automation but i am not able to integrate them.
When i Try to a command "inquire -N IP_Celerra" Celera refuses NDMP Conection with Error message.
>>
42571:inquire: Failed to Connect to port 10000 at host '171.168.26.102' :No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it.
42576:inquire: Could not connect to service
<<
I am getting the similar error when i try "jbconfig" command for Autoloader and Tape Drive registration with Networker.
I think your IP addresses for the datamover below are the Private IP addresses for the back-end management network. These addresses are used by the control station for management. You don't want to point your backup at them, because they aren't accessible by your management network. I suspect this is why you can't get a connection on port 10000 - these IP addresses are not on your network.
Can you ping your CIFS Share IPs from the backup server? I assume yes, as they're on the same network. Try the inquiry command on one of the CIFS share IPs.
Yes, I am using "Configuring NDMP Backups on Celerra". I am on DART Version 6.0.40-8. I have confgured user "ndmp" with password "passowrd" as per the user guide.This is the IP Address of myControl Station. No i can not ping Data Mover from my Backup Server. Please find the IP Address i am using in my Infra:
Backup Server : 171.168.26.180
Control Station : 171.168.26.102
Data Mover_1: 128.x.x.x
Data Mover_2: 128.x.x.x (Sorry, I don't have details)
The Control Station has IP addresses on a back-end private network (128.x.x.x) that talk directly to the Datamovers on the same IP network (128.x.x.x). These interfaces are not accessible to your users for management or data access (NFS, CIFS, etc.) Ignore them and don't use them.
The Control station also has IP addresses on your public network (171.x.x.x) for management. When you configure CIFS and NFS shares on your datamovers, they can be configured with public IP addresses on your public network (171.x.x.x). These are the interfaces you should use for CIFS (which you already are) but also for NDMP.
The NDMP backup process works like this:
The datamovers listen on port 10000 on the public interfaces on your network, 171.xxx. When a backup application logs in using the "ndmp" account and passwords you set, it will establish a session and enable the backup process. If the backup server cannot talk to the datamover on the public interface, no authentication takes place, so no backup session can begin. There are lots of reason why this communication might be blocked:
- There may be a network firewall between your backup server and the datamover's public IP (171.x.x.x.)
- The backup server's own firewall may be blocking traffic on port 10000
- The IP addresses may be entered incorrectly somewhere
Here's a simple test. Can your backup server ping the CIFS share IP addresses? Can the Celerra ping the backup server (you can do this from the GUI or the command line)? If the answers are "no", there's a network issue - firewall or IP address setting.
Your ndmp client (the backup server) must be able to communicate with the Data Mover (not the control station) using tcp port 10000
Also, make sure you created a 'ndmp' user on the Data Mover as Karl said (with command /nas/sbin/server_user, use md5 passwd encoding option) as well as on the backup server (the ndnp client)
umichklewis_ac7b91
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Posted June 11th, 2011 05:00
Let's take it step-by-step. Are you following the steps in the document, Configuring NDMP Backups on Celerra? What version of DART are you on?
Have you configured your ndmp users according to the setup guide?
Is this IP address you've posted an IP address on the datamover or on the control station? Can you ping the datamover from your backup server?