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NetBackup™ Snapshot Client Administrator's Guide
Last Published:
2022-05-23
Product(s):
NetBackup & Alta Data Protection (10.0)
- Introduction
- Installation
- Policy configuration
- Selecting the snapshot method
- About using alternate client backup
- Configuring alternate client backup
- Policy configuration tips
- About disabling snapshots
- NAS snapshot configuration
- Dynamic data streaming for D-NAS workloads
- Setting up a NAS-Data-Protection policy
- FlashBackup configuration
- Instant Recovery configuration
- About Instant Recovery
- About sizing the cache for Instant Recovery copy-on-write snapshots
- About storage lifecycle policies for snapshots
- Configuration of software-based snapshot methods
- Support for Cluster Volume Manager Environments (CVM)
- Configuration of snapshot methods for disk arrays
- OS-specific configuration tasks
- About IBM DS6000 and DS8000 arrays
- Configuring NetBackup to access the IBM DS6000 or DS8000 array
- About IBM DS4000 array
- About Hitachi SMS/WMS/AMS, USP/NSC, USP-V/VM
- Hitachi array software requirements
- About HP-XP arrays
- About array troubleshooting
- Notes on Media Server and Third-Party Copy methods
- Backup and restore procedures
- Snapshot management
- Troubleshooting
- Logging directories for UNIX platforms
- Logging folders for Windows platforms
- FlashBackup and status code 13
- Appendix A. Managing nbu_snap (Solaris)
- Appendix B. Overview of snapshot operations
Setting an adequate size for the snapshot cache
The cache must be sized appropriately in either of the following cases:
If a lot of write activity is expected in the source data during the life of the copy-on-write snapshot.
If you expect to restore large amounts of data from an Instant Recovery snapshot.
To set an adequate size for the snapshot cache
- Use the following formula:
For raw partitions: | Cache size = volume size * the number of retained snapshots |
For file systems: | Cache size = (consumed space * the number of retained snapshots) + approximately 2% to 5% of the consumed space in the file system Note:
|