Veritas NetBackup™ for DB2 Administrator's Guide
- Introduction to NetBackup for DB2
- Installing NetBackup for DB2
- Configuring NetBackup for DB2
- About configuring a backup policy for DB2
- About adding backup selections to a DB2 policy
- About backing up archive log files with the user exit program
- Configuring the run-time environment
- Creating a db2.conf file for use with the user exit program
- Creating a db2.conf file (vendor method)
- Configuring bp.conf files in a cluster environment
- About NetBackup for DB2 templates and shell scripts
- Performing backups and restores of DB2
- About user-directed backups
- Performing a database restore
- About an alternate restore
- Using Snapshot Client with NetBackup for DB2
- About NetBackup for DB2 with Snapshot Client operations
- Restoring NetBackup for DB2 from a snapshot backup
- About configuring NetBackup for DB2 block-level incremental backups on UNIX
- Configuring policies for BLI backups with NetBackup for DB2
- About Snapshot Client effects
- Troubleshooting NetBackup for DB2
- About the NetBackup for DB2 log files
- Appendix A. Configuration for a DB2 EEE (DPF) environment
- Appendix B. Using NetBackup for DB2 with SAP®
- Appendix C. Register authorized locations
Using the Backup, Archive, and Restore interface to browse DB2 resources
The Backup, Archive, and Restore interface displays the DB2 resource. You can browse the DB2 resources through four levels: instance, database, partition, and tablespace. You can view the containers in a tablespace, but you can select for restore only at the tablespace level or the partition level.
Note:
You can also use the DB2 LIST HISTORY command to browse backup images.
This interface does not let you browse previous backups. Instead, it browses the existing DB2 instances and databases. You can select these DB2 objects and use the NetBackup for DB2 recovery wizard to prepare recovery templates for the objects.
The following shows a sample restore window in the Backup, Archive, and Restore interface for UNIX and for Windows.
In this example, the DB2 resource is expanded down to the tablespace level. You can select for restore one or more tablespaces, one or more partitions, or one entire database (by selecting all of its partitions).