Veritas NetBackup™ Administrator's Guide, Volume II
- NetBackup licensing models and the nbdeployutil utility
- Creating and viewing the licensing report
- Reviewing a capacity licensing report
- Reconciling the capacity licensing report results
- Reviewing a traditional licensing report
- Additional configuration
- About dynamic host name and IP addressing
- About busy file processing on UNIX clients
- About the Shared Storage Option
- About configuring the Shared Storage Option in NetBackup
- Viewing SSO summary reports
- About the vm.conf configuration file
- Holds Management
- Menu user interfaces on UNIX
- About the tpconfig device configuration utility
- About the NetBackup Disk Configuration Utility
- Reference topics
- Host name rules
- About reading backup images with nbtar or tar32.exe
- Factors that affect backup time
- NetBackup notify scripts
- Media and device management best practices
- About TapeAlert
- About tape drive cleaning
- How NetBackup reserves drives
- About SCSI persistent reserve
- About the SPC-2 SCSI reserve process
- About checking for data loss
- About checking for tape and driver configuration errors
- How NetBackup selects media
- About Tape I/O commands on UNIX
bp.conf file entries on UNIX
The following table describes the bp.conf file entries that are used to configure busy file processing.
Table: bp.conf file entries
The following table shows examples of how a BUSY_FILE_ACTIONentry works.
Table: Examples of how a BUSY_FILE_ACTION entry works
Example | Description |
---|---|
BUSY_FILE_PROCESSING BUSY_FILE_DIRECTORY = /tmp BUSY_FILE_NOTIFY_USER = kwc BUSY_FILE_ACTION = /usr/* mail BUSY_FILE_ACTION = /usr/local ignore | This example causes NetBackup to take the following actions when it encounters busy files:
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BUSY_FILE_PROCESSING BUSY_FILE_ACTION = /usr/* repeat 2 BUSY_FILE_ACTION = /usr/openv mail BUSY_FILE_ACTION = /usr/local ignore | This example causes NetBackup to take the following actions when it encounters busy files:
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