
Dell NetWorker Module for Databases and Applications 19.11 Administration Guide
- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Preface
- NMDA Overview
- Road map for NMDA operations
- Terminology that is used in this guide
- Importance of backups
- NMDA features for all supported applications
- Basic backup and recovery features
- Scheduled backups versus manual backups
- Client Direct feature
- Deduplication backups and restores with Data Domain
- Backups and restores with CloudBoost
- Snapshot backups and restores
- Virtualization support
- Cluster and high-availability system operations
- Configuration wizards
- Internationalization (I18N)
- IPv6 support for backups and restores
- Multiple database or application installations on the same host
- Simplified scheduled backup configuration of multiple databases or applications
- Change save set browse time with nsrmm command
- Volume Move feature
- NMDA components
- NMDA backup and restore processes
- Backup Configuration
- Configure NMDA backups
- Configuring internationalization (I18N) support
- Verifying the database or application server configuration
- Verifying the basic NetWorker resource configurations
- Configuring scheduled backups with the wizard
- Configuring scheduled backups without the wizard
- Configuring manual backups
- Configuring Data Domain backups
- Configuring CloudBoost backups
- Configuring backups to AFTD storage
- Configuring probe-based backups
- Configuring parallel backups
- Backup Procedures
- Data Restore and Recovery
- Disaster Recovery
- Cluster and High-Availability (HA) Systems
- Active-passive clusters
- Active-active application clusters and HA systems
- Multiple Installations on a Single Host
- Snapshot Backups and Restores
- NMDA with DB2
- NMDA features specific to DB2
- Backup configuration for DB2
- Backup procedures for DB2
- Performing data restore and recovery in DB2
- Determine the number of restore devices and sessions to use
- Performing DB2 data restores with the db2 restore command
- Performing DB2 data recovery
- Performing DB2 data restore and recovery with the NMDA DB2 recovery wizard
- Performing DB2 data restore and recovery with the DB2 GUI
- Performing DB2 data recovery with the DB2 HPU utility
- Performing DB2 rollforward recovery after a load with copy yes option
- Disaster recovery in DB2
- Cluster and High-Availability (HA) Systems in DB2
- DB2 DPF systems
- DB2 pureScale systems
- Configuring backups and restores in a DB2 pureScale system
- Configuring manual backups in a DB2 pureScale system
- Performing manual backups in a DB2 pureScale system
- Configuring scheduled backups in a DB2 pureScale system
- Configuring automatic backups of transaction logs in a DB2 pureScale system
- Restoring and recovering backups in a DB2 pureScale system
- Restoring between a DB2 pureScale instance and Enterprise Server Edition
- DB2 HADR systems
- NetWorker Snapshot Management (NSM) snapshot operations in DB2
- NMDA with Informix
- NMDA with Lotus
- NMDA features specific to Lotus
- NMDA with Lotus backup configuration
- Configuring Lotus parallel backups
- Lotus backup considerations
- Setting the environment for Lotus manual backups on Solaris or Linux
- Considerations for Lotus database or directory link backups
- Considerations for Lotus transaction log backups
- Lotus incremental backups with the comfort span option
- Configuring partitioned Domino server backups
- Configuring Lotus DAOS backups
- Configuring Lotus restartable scheduled backups
- NMDA with Lotus backup procedures
- Performing Lotus data restore and recovery
- Performing Lotus database recovery with the nsrnotesrc command
- Performing Lotus database restore and recovery with the NMDA Lotus recovery wizard
- Performing Lotus database recovery with NetWorker User for Lotus
- Performing recovery of partitioned Domino servers
- Performing Lotus DAOS data recovery
- Performing Lotus document-level recovery with the nsrdocrc command
- Performing Lotus document-level recovery with the Notes client GUI
- Disaster recovery in Lotus
- NMDA with MySQL
- NMDA features specific to MySQL
- Backup configuration for MySQL
- MySQL backup considerations
- Requirements of MySQL Enterprise Backup
- Configuration parameter settings
- Considerations for MySQL whole and partial backups
- Considerations for MySQL incremental backups
- Considerations for MySQL binary log backups
- MySQL backup privileges
- Configuring MySQL 5.6 features
- Considerations for backups of MySQL replicated secondary servers
- MySQL backup considerations
- Backup procedures for MySQL
- Performing MySQL data restore and recovery
- Determining the binary logs for MySQL recovery
- Performing MySQL restore and recovery with the NMDA MySQL recovery wizard
- Performing MySQL recovery of whole instance backups
- Performing MySQL restores of partial backups
- Performing MySQL restores of binary log backups
- Performing MySQL redirected restores
- Performing MySQL list image operations
- Performing MySQL extract operations
- Performing MySQL extract and prepare operations
- Performing MySQL copy back operations
- Performing MySQL restores of InnoDB tables outside data directory
- Performing MySQL validate operations
- Performing MySQL recovery of a replicated secondary server
- Performing MySQL recovery by using the MEB mysqlbackup program directly
- Disaster recovery in MySQL
- NMDA with Oracle
- NMDA features specific to Oracle
- Oracle full and incremental backups
- Backups of archived redo logs
- Oracle DBA and NetWorker backup administrator collaboration
- Control file and server parameter file autobackups
- Automatic channel allocation
- Backup and restore optimization
- Backup copies
- Backup and deletion of backup sets
- Oracle Data Guard support
- Oracle Exadata support
- Restartable backups
- Retention policies
- NMDA Oracle recovery wizard
- Restores of Fujitsu NetWorker Module for Oracle backups
- Save set bundling
- Policy uniformity
- Other Oracle features
- Backup Configuration for Oracle
- Configuring I18N support for Oracle operations
- Oracle considerations for Data Domain backups
- Configuring Oracle parallel backups
- Oracle backup considerations
- RMAN scripts for manual backups
- RMAN scripts for scheduled backups
- Configuring automatic channel allocation
- Creating Oracle backup copies
- Configuring save set bundling for scheduled Oracle backups
- Configuring policy uniformity for scheduled Oracle backups
- Configuring operations in an Oracle Data Guard environment
- Preventing possible performance issues with Oracle Exadata backups
- Configuring SNMP support for Oracle backups and restores
- Backup Procedures for Oracle
- Performing Oracle data restore and recovery
- Determining the volumes for Oracle restores
- Preventing restore performance degradation with Oracle 10.2 or later
- RMAN scripts for restore and recovery
- Performing Oracle restore and recovery with the NMDA Oracle recovery wizard
- Performing Oracle backups with the rman command
- Performing Oracle backups with the Oracle Enterprise Manager
- Performing Oracle data recovery
- Disaster Recovery in Oracle
- Cluster and High-Availability (HA) Systems in Oracle
- Oracle DBA and NetWorker Backup Administrator collaboration
- NetWorker Snapshot Management (NSM) snapshot operations in Oracle
- Oracle considerations for NSM operations
- Configuring the required Oracle settings
- Configuring the NWORA resource file
- Creating RMAN scripts for NSM snapshot backups
- Checking configuration consistency
- Performing Oracle NSM backups
- Verifying Oracle NSM backup information in NetWorker indexes
- Restoring an Oracle NSM backup
- Catalog synchronization for Oracle NSM backups
- Extra entries in the catalogs
- Automatic catalog synchronization for NSM snapshot backups
- NWORA resource file
- NWORA parameter resources
- Using the nsroraadmin command to set parameter resources
- NWORA SID resources
- Using the nsroraadmin command to set SID resources
- The connection file
- Configuring the NWORA resource file with the nsroraadmin program
- Windows requirements for the nsroraadmin command
- The nsroraadmin command syntax for NSM snapshot backups
- Listing the NWORA resources
- Adding the NWORA resources
- Updating the NWORA resources
- Deleting the NWORA SID resources
- Automatic catalog synchronization with the nsroraclecat program
- RMAN catalog entry removals with nsroraclecat
- Failure of the nsroraclecat program
- NetWorker index entry removals with nsrsnapck
- Catalog synchronization after NSM Oracle backup volume is relabeled manually
- NSM backups and restores on cluster systems
- Snapshot operations with Oracle ASM
- NMDA features specific to Oracle
- NMDA with SAP IQ
- NMDA with Sybase ASE
- NMDA features specific to Sybase
- Sybase full, cumulative, and incremental backups
- Sybase restore parameters
- Restore of Sybase transaction logs only
- Sybase up-to-the-minute recovery
- Password-protected database backups and restores
- Database consistency check
- Database backup and restore verification
- Exclusion of multiple user-defined temporary databases from backup
- Sybase in-memory and relaxed durability databases
- Sybase ASE instance backups and restores with a large number of databases
- Sybase ASE 15.7 features
- NetWorker User for Sybase
- NMDA Sybase recovery wizard
- Backup Configuration for Sybase
- Configuring I18N support for Sybase operations
- Configuring Sybase parallel (multistripe) backups
- Sybase backup considerations
- Best practices for Sybase backups
- Setting up Sybase roles and permissions
- Setting up Sybase operations with secure user store
- Specifying verification of Sybase database backups
- Specifying volume pools for Sybase incremental backups
- Sybase transaction log backups in an emergency
- Configuring a Sybase threshold procedure
- Setting the environment for Sybase backups on HP-UX
- Configuring Sybase ASE 15.7 backup features
- Backup Procedures for Sybase
- Performing Sybase data restore and recovery
- Specifying verification of Sybase database restores
- Obtaining backup information with the listonly option
- Performing restores of Sybase ASE backups with a large number of databases
- Performing Sybase data restores with the nsrsybrc command
- Performing Sybase data restore and recovery with the NMDA Sybase recovery wizard
- Performing Sybase data restores with NetWorker User for Sybase
- Disaster Recovery in SAP IQ
- Cluster and High-Availability (HA) Systems in Sybase
- NMDA features specific to Sybase
- NMDA with Orchestrated Application Protection
- NMDA features specific to Orchestrated Application Protection
- Backup Configuration for Orchestrated Application Protection
- Backup Procedures for Orchestrated Application Protection
- Performing Orchestrated Application Protection manual backups with the nsroappbackup command
- MongoDB backup information in NetWorker media database
- MySQL backup information in NetWorker media database for backups with Orchestrated Application Protection
- PostgreSQL backup information in NetWorker media database
- Performing Orchestrated Application Protection data restore
- Disaster Recovery for Orchestrated Application Protection
- NMDA Parameters and Configuration File
- Oracle RMAN Commands
- Troubleshooting and Error Messages
- General troubleshooting tips
- NMDA error messages
- DB2 troubleshooting tips and error messages
- DB2 rollforward might fail on Windows with DB2 9.7 due to the logarchopt2 value
- Debug log issue with load command and copy yes option
- Deletion of DB2 snapshot save sets might fail with an error
- Delta or incremental backup failure in a DB2 pureScale system
- Delta or incremental restore failure
- Log retrieval issue for re-created database
- Pruning of DB2 log history after a rollforward might produce errors
- Pruning of log backups fails due to the logarchoptn value
- Removal of failed backup
- SOURCE_CLIENT prevents issue in rollforward with archived log backup
- Wizard configuration or scheduled backup on AIX might fail due to DB2 10.5 and 10.1 issues
- The load libnsrdb2 command
- DB2 SQL error messages
- Informix troubleshooting tips and error messages
- Lotus troubleshooting tips and error messages
- "Invalid Time Specified" error
- Backup and recovery of Domino server fails with secured console
- Backup failure due to time conversion
- Child process termination for canceled Lotus backups
- Notes API 525 error
- NMC Group Details window displays “command not found”
- Prevent memory allocation failure with 32-bit Lotus Domino restores on AIX
- Recovery report from NetWorker User for Lotus contains unexpected characters
- Restore problem due to NSR_BACKUP_PATHS=NOTES:
- Failure of a document-level recovery on a remote Domino server
- NMDA Lotus error messages
- MySQL troubleshooting tips and error messages
- Oracle troubleshooting tips and error messages
- Diagnosing NMDA Oracle problems
- RMAN error messages
- The trace option of the backup command
- Canceling unresponsive Oracle backups on UNIX
- Canceling unresponsive Oracle backups on Windows
- Oracle rollback restore to a new database might fail when OMF is enabled
- Rollback restore fails for Oracle NSM backup in FRA
- NMDA Oracle error messages
- Oracle restore fails when there were two backup pieces have the same name
- Orchestrated Application Protection troubleshooting tips
- Orchestrated Application Protection backup might fail on Linux with a fusermount error
- Orchestrated Application Protection backup might become suspended on Linux with database password authentication
- An Orchestrated Application Protection backup on DD Boost Filesystem (BoostFS) 8.0 fails with a lockbox error in NMC
- SAP IQ troubleshooting tips and error messages
- Sybase troubleshooting tips and error messages
- Glossary
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Sample Oracle postcommand script
The NMDA installation provides a sample postcommand script, nsroradrpostcmd(.bat), that is specific to UNIX or Windows, depending on the operating system. The sample script is in the bin subdirectory under the NetWorker software directory, for example, under /usr/sbin.
During a scheduled NMDA backup, the nsrdasv process passes the options -s server_name -g group_name -y retention -b pool_name -a additional_options to the postcommand script if the script name begins with nsroradr. This action ensures that the additional files are backed up to the same devices and have the same retention policy as the Oracle datafiles that are backed up through RMAN.
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