220 Os 400 Backup N Restore

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7

Backup/Recovery
Strategies Update
for AS/400 and iSeries 400
IBM server iSeries

Selwyn Dickey

8 Copyright IBM Corporation, 2002. All Rights Reserved.


This publication may refer to products that are not currently
available in your country. IBM makes no commitment to
make available any products referred to herein.

1
Backup and Recovery Strategies Update
IBM server iSeries
AGENDA
Ensuring a Complete Backup Strategy
Domino Servers
Windows Servers
Linux in a Partition
Independent ASPs
Logical Partitioned Systems

Reducing Your Backup and Recovery Windows


Latest Tape Technology
Save-while-active
Online Lotus Servers Backup
Concurrent Saves
Parallel Saves
More Good Stuff
Disaster Recovery

2
Ensuring a Complete Backup Strategy
IBM server iSeries

3
Backing Up Domino Server
IBM server iSeries
Information stored by Domino appears in several different directories
on the system:
/QSYS.LIB/QNOTES.LIB: Licensed program information that does not change.
Saved with SAVLIB *IBM or SAVLIB *NONSYS.
/QSYS.LIB/QNOTESAPI.LIB: C APIs that do not change. Saved with SAVLIB
*IBM or SAVLIB *NONSYS.
/QSYS.LIB/QNOTESCPP.LIB: C++ APIs that do not change. Saved with
SAVLIB *IBM or SAVLIB *NONSYS.
/QSYS.LIB/QNOTESHTST.LIB: HiTest APIS that do not change. Saved with
SAVLIB *IBM or SAVLIB *NONSYS.
/QSYS.LIB/QNOTESLSKT.LIB: LotusScript Extensions that do not change.
Saved with SAVLIB *IBM or SAVLIB *NONSYS.
/QSYS.LIB/QUSRNOTES.LIB: Customization Information that may change.
Saved with SAVLIB *ALLUSR or SAVLIB *NONSYS.

4
Backing Up Domino Server
IBM server iSeries
Majority of information for Domino is in the Integrated File System.
/QIBM/ProdData/Lotus/Notes: Static product information. Saved with SAV
command.
/QIBM/UserData/Lotus/Notes: Customization files for the product. Saved with
SAV command.
Pathname specified when you configure the server: Path for the databases on
the server. Saved with SAV command.

5
Backing Up the Domino Product
IBM server iSeries

Backup Domino after you install the product or after applying


fixes to it.

To save the product information, use one of these options:


1. Use option 21 from the SAVE menu to save the entire system.
2. Use option 22 from the SAVE menu to save system data only.
Option 22 saves the product libraries and directories, including
the QNOTESxx libraries and the /QIBM/ProdData/LOTUS/NOTES
directory.

6
Backing Up the Domino Server
IBM server iSeries
When saving a Domino server, you typically save all the information
that is changing associated with the server.
You must save:
All the databases
Users' mail databases
Names and address book for the server

When you configure a Domino server, specify the directory for that
server such as /NOTES/DATA. By default, all the databases for the
server are in that path. Typically, end users cannot create Domino
databases in any location except the default path for the server. If
you are responsible for backing up a Domino server, develop a
backup strategy that matches your policy of where you keep
information. The two main approaches for this are:
Limit the location of Domino databases.
Save everything.

7
Backing Up the Domino Server Example
IBM server iSeries

Backing up directory for your Domino Server and the


IBM-supplied directory:
1. Ensure complete copy of server, by ending the server before the save:
ENDDOMSVR SERVER(server-name)
2. Save Domino directory and system-supplied directory (substitute your
directory name for /NOTES/DATA.
SAV DEV('QSYS.LIB/tape-device-name.DEVD')
OBJ(('/NOTES/DATA/*')
('/QIBM/UserData/Lotus/Notes/*'))
3. Save library that contains customization information for your Domino
servers: SAVLIB LIB(QUSRNOTES) DEV(tape-device-name)

NOTE: If you use option 21 or option 23 from the Save menu


regularly, you do not need to back up your Domino server
separately.

8
Backing Up the Domino Server Example
IBM server iSeries
Saving everything for Domino Databases: If your Domino databases
are not confined to a specific directory path, use any of the following
options:
Save your entire system (option 21 from the Save menu)
Save all user data (option 23 from the Save menu)
Use the SAV command to save everything except the QSYS.LIB and QDLS file
system:

SAV DEV ('/QSYS.LIB/tape-device-name.DEVD') OBJ(('/*')


('QSYS.LIB' *OMIT) ('/QDLS' *OMIT) ('/QIBM/ProdData' *OMIT)
('/QOpenSys/QIBM/ProdData' *OMIT)) UPDHST(*YES)

9
Backing Up OS/400 Integration for Windows Server
IBM server iSeries
Windows Server new in V4R5 enables you to run a truly integrated
version of Windows NT or Windows 2000 server on your iSeries 400.

Information stored by Windows Server appears in several different


directories on the system:
/QNTC: Logical representation of Windows Server information.
/QFPNWSSTG: Physical storage of Windows Server information.
/QSYS.LIB/QNTAP.LIB: Licensed program information that does not change.
Saved with SAVLIB *IBM or SAVLIB *NONSYS.
/QSYS.LIB/QUSRSYS.LIB: Copies of server storage spaces. A few files
change when users are active in Integrated Netfinity Server. Saved with
SAVLIB *ALLUSR or SAVLIB *NONSYS.
/QIBM/ProdData/NTAP: Static product information. Saved with SAV command.

10
Backing Up Windows Server
IBM server iSeries
For full backup save the /QFPNWSSTG directory. You must also
vary off the Integrated Netfinity/x-Series Server(NWSD).

Methods to backup individual NT Server objects prior to V4R5:


Copy server objects (using Windows NT commands) to an integrated file
system directory on the AS/400. Objects are then saved when that directory is
saved.
Use IBM's Tivoli Storage Manager (TSM ).
Save to AS/400 tape using a Windows NT backup product, such as NT's
Backup Exec.

Backup /QNTC Directories starting with V4R5:


If network server description varied on - Save contains /QNTC directories
associated with Integrated Netfinity/x-Series Server(NWSD).
/QNTC requires a working TCP/IP internal LAN connection.

11
Backing Up Windows Server
IBM server iSeries
When you save, the system attempts to save the directories within
the QNTC directory or the directories within the QFPNWSSTG
directory.
If network server description varied on - Save contains /QNTC directories
associated with Integrated Netfinity/x-Series Server (NWSD).
/QNTC requires working TCP/IP internal LAN connection.
If network server description varied off - Save contains directories within the
/QFPNWSSTG directory. Individual files and directories cannot be restored
from a saved copy of a directory within the /QFPNWSSTG directory.
Time to save /QFPNWSSTG SIGNIFICANTLY less than saving /QNTC, to take
advantage of this, consider the following:
Option 21 or 23 Save, vary off the Integrated Netfinity/x-Series Server(NWSD).
Put objects that change frequently, such as files, in one or two subdirectories in
/QNTC. Save changes with the Integrated Netfinity/x-Series Server(NWSD) varied
on.

12
Backing Up Linux in a Partition
IBM server iSeries
Data on Linux can be stored two ways:
Stored on "virtual disks" (NWSSTG) owned by OS/400
Stored on real disk devices owned by Linux

Virtual disks backed up by OS/400 using the SAV command


Stored in the /QFPNWSSTG directory in the IFS
Linux partition must be "varied off" (NWSD)
Restored using OS/400 RST command
Save Menu Option 21 (Entire System) includes virtual disks
No ability to do Linux file-level backup from OS/400

13
Backing Up Linux in a Partition
IBM server iSeries
"Real" disk devices must be backed up using Linux commands
Linux can write to Virtual or Direct Attached Tape Drives
Requires Standard Linux Commands
Allows for file-level backup and recovery

Virtual disks can also be backed up to real or virtual tapes using standard
Linux commands

14
Backing Up Independent ASPs
IBM server iSeries
Independent ASPs (Disk Pools 33-255) Used for Switched Disks &
Clustering
Support for Libraries in IASPS in V5R2
Save/Restore Individual ASPs or Entire System with IASPs
ASPDEV parameter on SAVxxx and RSTxxx Commands
Independent ASPs Require Active State for Save
Save-While-Active Strategy for 24 X 7 Up Time
Restricted State Save - Option 21 (Entire System)
Clustering Fail Over
Switches ASPs to Another System
To Include Independent ASP Data - Option 21
End Cluster Resource Group
Ensure Independent ASPs are in an Active State

15
Recovering Independent ASPs
IBM server iSeries
Independent ASP Configuration Not Saved
ASP Configuration Must be Created During System Recovery
System Recovery Requires
Restore of System and User Data (May or May Not Include
Independent ASP Data)
IPL of System
Configure Independent ASPs through Ops Navigator
Restore of Independent ASP Data

16
Backup/Recovery for Logical Partitions
IBM server iSeries
Backup / Recovery for Logical Partitioned Systems
Each Partition Needs to Be Backed Up - Multiple Tape Drives to Back up
Partitions Concurrently
Recovering Primary Partition - Requires all Partitions to be Ended
Recovery of Secondary Partitions Initiated from Primary (Manual D-IPL)
Logical Partition Configuration Maintained on Primary - Not Saved

Recovery for Logical Partitioned Systems


After Restoring Licensed Internal Code, Logical Partition and DASD
Configuration Recovered or Recreated, and Operating System Restored,
Secondary Partitions Can Recover Simultaneously (See Backup and Recovery
book)
Logical Partition Configuration Must be Recovered (Same System) or
Recreated (Different System) - DST Option

17
Recovering Logical Partitions
IBM server iSeries
IBM Business Recovery Services
LPAR Contract to Recover LPAR'd Systems
May Contract for LPAR to Recover Multiple Systems

18
Reducing Your Backup and Recovery Windows
IBM server iSeries

12
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19
Latest Tape Technologies
IBM server iSeries

20
3590E Tape Device
IBM server iSeries
256 Track versus 128 Track.

Up to 60GB per tape with Compaction.


New Extended Length Cartridge - 120GB with compaction
Drives shipped after 3/3/2000 support new cartridge
Existing drives require MES Upgrade

Up to 61GB per hour.

Existing 3590 Drives cannot read 3590E formatted tapes.

See INFO APAR II11472 for requirements.

21
Improved 3590E Save Rates
IBM server iSeries
Up to 114 GB per Hour on New 8xx Hardware
Single Drive
Very Large Files
3:1 Compaction

Up to 2.6 TB per Hour


24-Way Model 8xx
24-3590E tape drives - 1 per DASD tower
Parallel Save Support
Very Large Files

22
3590E Fibre Channel
IBM server iSeries
Available on iSeries 400 models only

Fibre Channel Host Bus Adapter (HBA)

- Short-wave (IBM2765) tape support

Improved Bandwidth and Distance

- 500m and 10km links

- 100MB/s burst transfer rates (1Gb/s)

- FC adapter designed for future support of 2Gb/s


- Future Support of Switched Fabric

23
3590E Fibre Channel
IBM server iSeries
- Available V5R1

- Saves improve to up to 136 GB/hr

- Requires hardware upgrade from 3590E

- New Adapter 2765 attaches to 2843 IOP

24
Future 3590 Tape Enhancements
IBM server iSeries
- New 3590 Hardware
Doubles Tape Capacity
May Upgrade B and E Tape Drives
Same Existing Performance
SCSI and Fibre Channel Support
Tape Capability
Reuses Current 3590 Cartridges
Reads B and E Formatted Tapes

25
Future 3494 Tape Library Enhancements
IBM server iSeries

Next Release 3494 Support


TCP/IP Connection to 3494 Tape Library Manager

3494
Media
Library

26
358x Tape Devices
New LTO (Linear Tape Open) Technology IBM server iSeries
Started shipping on 12/01/2000 (V4R4 or later)
Wide offering, single drive to very large tape library
High performance, high capacity - 384 track
Lower cost than 3590
100GB per cartridge, >300GB with 3:1 compaction
New LTO cartridge with density of *ULTRIUM1
INFO APAR II12621

Compatibility
No compatibility with existing tape devices
Full Interchange with 358x family (IBM and OEM)
HVD (High Voltage Differential) support only on AS/400 and iSeries
Supports Optimum Block - Can DUPTAP to tape device supporting 256K or
higher optimum block size

27
358x Tape Devices
IBM server iSeries
Better performance on iSeries 400
15 MB/s without compaction, 27 MB/s with compaction or 97 GB/hr
Attached via 2749 IOP (iSeries 400)
13 MB/s with compaction or 47 GB/hr
Attached via 2729 IOP (AS/400e)
17 MB/s with compaction or 60 GB/hr
Attached via 6501/6534 IOP (AS/400e)

28
358x Tape Devices
IBM server iSeries
3580 Model H11
- Single host, low cost tape device
- Single drive, single cartridge

3581 Model H17


- Single drive, single host, 7 cartridge autoloader
- Mount from Control Panel Capability
- Sequential and random (library) modes
Note: If switching from Random to Sequential
mode or vice versa, the IOP must be
re-ipled to pickup the change in the
SCSI configuration. (If attached to a 2729
or 2749, there may be other IOAs attached.)

29
358x Tape Devices
IBM server iSeries
3583 Models L18/L36/L72

- 18 to 72 cartridge tape library


- 1 or 2 drives per SCSI port
- Single host attach

Note: Even though the 3583 can hold 6 drives, only one
host can attach to the media library.

3584 Models L32/D32

- Up to 2500 cartridges and 1 to 72 drives


- 1 to 72 host attachment for sharing
- 1 or 2 drives per SCSI port
- Can partition for mixed-platform support

30
358x Fibre Channel
IBM server iSeries
3584 Fibre Channel
- Available V5R1
- No Upgrade, Brand New Drives
- Better Performance
- Same as 3590E Fibre Channel
- Up to 136GB per hour

3583 Fibre Channel

- Available 7/01/2001
- No Upgrade, New Tape Drives
- LVD Adapters inside Library

31
358x Tape Devices
IBM server iSeries

Word of Caution...

Display Tape (DSPTAP) can


be just like the turtle...very slow!
....Many Hours

Restore Object (RSTOBJ) without specifying


Sequence Number can also be hours...

Use BRMS which tracks what's on media and the


sequence numbers!

32
Alternate Installation Device
IBM server iSeries
Alternate Installation Device Support
Allows setup of Alternate Installation Device for Alternate IPL Device
REQUIRED for NEW FIBRE CHANNEL TAPE DRIVES!
Define through DST options.
IMPORTANT: If Alternate Installation Device is setup, PID Install CD is
REQUIRED for installs and recoveries from tape.

33
Future Save/Restore for Optical Storage
IBM server iSeries

Next Release Save/Restore Support for QOPT File System


Save/Restore Optical Volume Images to Tape using SAV/RST Commands

34
Save-While-Active
IBM server iSeries

35
Save-While-Active
IBM server iSeries
Save-While-Active Restrictions Removed (V4R1)
Once checkpoint reached, locks for most objects dropped.
More applications can restart after checkpoint message CPI3712 sent.

Operations that now can run after checkpoint message:


Remove or rename members (RMVM, RNMM).
Delete, move, or rename most objects including files (DLTF, MOVOBJ,
RNMOBJ).
Start a subsystem (STRSBS).
S/36E operations such as LIBRLIBR.

36
Save-While-Active Enhancements
IBM server iSeries
Faster Save-While-Active Checkpoint (V5R1)
Database Changes to Achieve Faster Checkpoint

Next Release of Save-While-Active


Allow Save-while-active to Proceed for Files with Unrelated Commit Cycles
Limited to Saving only a Single Object

37
Concurrent Saves
IBM server iSeries

38
Concurrent Saves
IBM server iSeries
Multiple Concurrent Saves Against Single Library (V4R1)
SAVOBJ, SAVCHGOBJ, and QSRSAVO API can now run concurrently against
same library.
No longer receive message that library cannot be allocated.
Break Up Large Libraries to save Concurrently/Multiple Tape Drives
SAVCHGOBJ OBJ(A* B* C* ...L*) LIB(NAME)
SAVCHGOBJ OBJ(M* N* O* ...Z*) LIB(NAME)

39
Concurrent Saves
IBM server iSeries
Generic Values on OMITLIB (V4R1)
SAVLIB/SAVCHGOBJ now support generic values on OMITLIB parameter.
Possible uses:
Omit groups of libraries: OMITLIB(TEMP*).
SAVLIB LIB(*ALLUSR) using 2 tape drives concurrently:
SAVLIB LIB(*ALLUSR) OMITLIB(#LIBRARY A* B* ...L*)
SAVLIB LIB(*ALLUSR) OMITLIB(M* N* ...Z*)

40
Omit Parameter
IBM server iSeries
Omit Parameter on SAVSYS (V4R1)
SAVSYS has new OMIT parameter to omit SAVCFG and/or SAVSECDTA.
OMIT (*CFG)
OMIT (*SECDTA)
OMIT (*CFG *SECDTA)

Must still run SAVCFG/SAVSECDTA - but can run concurrently with


system not required to be in restricted state.

41
Concurrent Save/Restore using BRMS/400
IBM server iSeries
Run Multiple BRMS Backup Control Groups Concurrently
Reduces Save and Restore Times using Multiple Tape Devices
Submit Multiple Save/Restore Jobs to Multiple Tape Devices
User Must Balance the Control Group Data so Jobs end at Same Time

42
Parallel Saves and Restores
IBM server iSeries

43
Parallel Save / Restore
IBM server iSeries
Parallel Save / Restore (V4R4)
Save a large library, a large object or a list of large objects to multiple tape
drives in parallel - "Spreads data across tapes"
Improves Save Performance for Very Large Objects - not designed for small
objects
End User Interface through BRMS/400 - also supports list of libraries
No special values (*NONSYS, *IBM, *ALLUSR) yet...
Same Number of Drives on Save not "required" for restore

44
Parallel Save/Restore
IBM server iSeries
New for V5R1
Special values *ALLPROD, *ALLTEST, *ALLUSR, *IBM,
*ASP01–*ASP32, and Generics now supported
Objects “spread” at the full library level
Restores for objects saved in parallel using special values are
in serial restore mode (One Tape Device)
List of Libraries - BRMS determines best "spreading" (object or full library level)

45
Online Backup of Lotus Servers
IBM server iSeries

46
Online Backup of Lotus Servers
IBM server iSeries
Save Domino Server While Active
V4R4 BRMS PTF SF65062
Domino 5.02c
No Need to Reach Checkpoint - True Online Backup
No need to End Server or Replicate to another Server for Backup
BRMS/400 handles Recovery Process
Allows 24X7 up time of Domino Server

Save Quickplace Server While Active


Quickplace 1.03

47
Online Incremental Backup of Lotus Servers
IBM server iSeries
Incremental Backups - Domino Servers
V4R4/V4R5 BRMS PTF SF65708
Domino 5.08.01
V5R1 BRMS PTF SI01742
BRMS/400 handles Recovery Process
Allows Point in Time Restores

Incremental Backups - Quickplace Servers


Quickplace (TBD)

For more information go to:


http://www-1.ibm.com/servers/eserver/iseries/service/brms/domIncremental.htm

48
More Good Stuff!!
IBM server iSeries

49
Good PTFs to Know About
IBM server iSeries
Restore Performance Improvement for Lots and Lots of IFS Objects
(objects in directories)
V4R4M0 - SF65355
V4R5M0 - SF65133

Backup / Recovery Group PTF


V3R7M0 - SF99071
V4R1M0 - SF99073
V4R2M0 - SF99074
V4R3M0 - SF99075
V4R4M0 - SF99076
V4R5M0 - SF99077
V5R1M0 - SF99078

50
Backup and Recovery Book
IBM server iSeries
Backup and Recovery Book (V4R1)
Basic and Advanced Backup and Recovery books combined into ONE book.
Hardcopy Book no longer shipped free.
Fee charged for book.
Hardcopy critical for DASD Configuration and System Recoveries.
Ensure yes on Configuration for Hardcopy Book.

51
Backup and Recovery Information
IBM server iSeries
Read the book EVERY time a new release comes out?
You MUST use the correct version of the book with each new release!

ARE YOU SAVING THE RIGHT STUFF poster


New UPDATED RISC Poster (Includes BRMS/400 - G325-6328-02)

REDBOOK - The System Administrator's Companion to AS/400


Availability and Recovery (SG24-2161-00)

Starter Kit for IBM iSeries and AS/400 (www.as400network.com)


iSeries Backup Basics & BRMS Chapters
Just Released - Brand New Updated Edition

NEWS/400 Magazine Backup/Recovery FAQS


Commonly asked Backup/Recovery Questions and Answers
www.as400network.com

52
New Backup and Recovery Information
V4R5 Backup and Recovery Book IBM server iSeries
New Step by Step Restore Instructions when Recovering Entire System to the same
system - See Appendix G.
New Steps for Moving Previous Release User Data to a System at a Higher Release -
See Chapter 15.
New steps also available on Supportline Knowledge database
http://as400service.rochester.ibm.com/supporthome.nsf/Document/10000051

Comprehensive Backup Information Moved to Information Center -


http://www.as400.ibm.com/infocenter
Planning a backup and recovery strategy
Getting your media ready to save your system
Before you save anything
Saving your system with the GO SAVE command
Manually saving parts of your system
Saving your system under time limitations
Setting up disk protection for your data
Controlling system shutdown using a power-handling program

53
Save/Restore Limits - V5R1
IBM server iSeries
Save/Restore Limits - Enhancements
Number of Private Authorities that can be Saved for a User Profile
Number of User Profiles that can be Saved (previous limit 116,500)
Restore User Profiles (RSTUSRPRF) no longer requires Restricted State
unless restoring all User Profiles
Restore User Profiles (RSTUSRPRF) and Restore Authority (RSTAUT) support
300 values on USRPRF parameter (previous limit 50)
Increased number of Unrelated Files that can be saved from a Single Library to
360,000 (previous limit 55,000)
Save/Restore Displays, Printouts and Outfiles Handle Object Sizes Larger than
2 GB
Maximum Size of Savefile Increased to 1 TB (previous limit 256 GB)

54
V5R1 BRMS Enhancements
IBM server iSeries
Entire System Default Backup Control Group - *SYSTEM
Green Screen and GUI
Option 21 Backup Entire System on Green Screen

55
BRMS Network Feature Supports TCP/IP
IBM server iSeries
Available for V5R1
PTF SI01742 to Enable TCP/IP Networking on V5R1 System
PTF SF65708 on V4R4/V4R5 System Communicating with V5R1 System
Enabled for
TCP/IP Networking
PTF SI01742 on any V5R1 System using SNA to Communicate with V5R1
System
Enabled for TCP/IP Networking

For more information on setting up TCP/IP Network Feature go to:

http://www-1.ibm.com/servers/eserver/iseries/service/brms/brmstcpip.htm

56
V5R1 BRMS Enhancements
IBM server iSeries
BRMS Goes GUI!
- Ops Navigator Interface
- Easy to Use
- Wizards
- Equivalent Backup Capability - Save Menu Options 21, 22,23
- Tape Inventory Management
- Full System Recovery Report
- Complete BRMS Function in Future Releases
- Spooled File Backup
- Media Library Support
- Media Movement
- Time to Switch if Still Using:
- Save Menu Options
- CL Command Programs
- Operational Assistant Backup
- Ops Navigator Backup

57
BRMS OpsNav Capabilities - V5R1
IBM server iSeries

Current BRMS OpsNav Capabilities:


Run Policies Shipped with BRMS
View Backup History
View Backup and Recovery Log
Create and Run Backup Policy
Backup Individual Items
Restore Individual Items
Schedule Items to be Backed up and Restored
Print System Recovery Report
Customize User Access to BRMS Functions/Components
Run BRMS Maintenance Activities
Add, Display, and Manage Tape Media

58
BRMS OpsNav Future Release Enhancements
IBM server iSeries

Functions Planned for Next Release of BRMS OpsNav


Move Policy Wizard
Backup Policies
Subsystems
Job Queues
Tape Library Support
Backup to Save Files
Parallel Backup Support
Save-While-Active
Independent ASPs
Lotus Servers Point in Time Recovery
BRMS Application Client for Tivoli Storage Manager

59
BRMS Future Release Enhancements
IBM server iSeries

Additional Enhancements for Next Release of BRMS


STRMNTBRM
Performance Enhancements (History Detail)
Reorganize BRMS DB Parameter
INZBRM
*SETAUT - Initialize Functional Authorities
*CHGSYSNAM - Update Media/History (Merge Support)
DUPMEDBRM Enhancements
Object Detail
Performance Improvements!!!

60
Recovery Enhancements
IBM server iSeries

61
Recovery Enhancements - V5R1
IBM server iSeries
ALWOBJDIF(*FILELVL) on RSTLIB and RSTOBJ Commands
Allows restore of a physical file that has file level differences
Eliminates renaming of files on restore (e.g. File0001, File0002)
Use when trying to restore over existing files with file/member level difference

New APYJRNCHGX PRPQ


Apply Journaled Changes Extended - 5799AJC (no charge)
Enhancements for Successful Apply of Journaled Changes after Full System
Recovery

Improved BRMS System Recovery Report


Easier to Follow
Enhanced Recovery Steps

62
Disaster Recovery
IBM server iSeries

63
Disaster Recovery
IBM server iSeries
Recovering Your Business Depends on:

Recovery
Plans

Technical Recovery Recovery


Support Center Process

Network
Connectivity

64
World Trade Center Tragedy
IBM server iSeries
September 11, 2001 - Largest Tragedy in U.S.
History
No Warning - Immediate Red Alert
Primary Recovery Site Utilized was Sterling Forest, NY
40 miles north of New York City
Highly Equipped and Staffed

Helped BCRS Customers and Non-BCRS


Customers
1200 IBM Clients within 2 Block Radius of WTC
Opened Call Center to Non Customers & Government
Agencies
Calls for Help Peaked at 40+ per hour on Sept. 13 & 14
2000 Customers Sought IBM's Help

65
World Trade Center Tragedy
IBM server iSeries
Major Data Centers not Located in Financial
District
Big Loss was Office Equipment and Office Space
IBM Helped
Restore Networks
Found Temporary Office Space
Provided Phones, Laptops & Workstations
Brought in Servers to Handle Increased Website
Traffic

Provided Wider Range of Assistance to a Larger


Number of Customers than Ever Before

66
Lessons Learned from WTC Tragedy
IBM server iSeries
Major Transportation Mode Crippled

Inaccessibility and Power Outages

No Disaster Recovery Plans

Loss of Human Resources

Backup Tapes Should ALWAYS be Offsite

67
Rapid Recovery for iSeries and AS/400 Replication
IBM server iSeries

68
iSeries and AS/400 Replication
IBM server iSeries

. . .a Rapid Recovery feature that enables you to


replicate your applications and data.

Can achieve recovery time objectives of


minutes
Protects data to last replicated transaction

IBM Site
Hotsite

Customer
Customer

69
iSeries and AS/400 Replication Options
IBM server iSeries

You can replicate all or part


of your system to a target
system at either hotsite or
one of your sites.

Customer Site Hotsite or Customer


Customer Site Site

Customer Site(s) Or you can replicate all or part of


Hotsite
Customer(s) your system to a partition on a
Partitioning target system at a hotsite.

This solution enables sharing of


resources and achieves a new
price point for replication.

70
Remember.....Test Your Recovery!!!
IBM server iSeries

The Only Way to Ensure you have a Good Backup Strategy is


to Test your Recovery!!!!

71
Topic 19: Reference Material
IBM server iSeries

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72
Reference Material
IBM server iSeries
Backup and Recovery; SC41-5304-02(V4R3)
Backup and Recovery; SC41-5304-03(V4R4)
Backup and Recovery; SC41-5304-04(V4R5)
Backup and Recovery; SC41-5304-05(V5R1)
Automated Tape Library Planning & Management;
SC41-5309(Version 4)
Integrated File System Introduction; SC41-4711
CL Reference; SC41-4722
ADSTAR Distributed Storage Manager General
Information;GH35-0114
The System Administrator's Companion to AS/400 Availability and
Recovery Redbook; SG24-2161(V4R2)
Backup Recovery and Media Services/400; SC41-4345-01
A Practical Approach to Managing Backup Recovery and Media
Services/400 Redbook; SG24-4840-00

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Trademarks and Disclaimers
8 Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 2001 IBM server iSeries
References in this document to IBM products or services do not imply that IBM intends to make them available in every country.
The following terms are trademarks or registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both:

AS/400 IBM Logo Netfinity


AS/400e iSeries
e-business logo OS/400
IBM BRMS/400

Lotus, Lotus Domino, Lotus Quickplace, Freelance, and Word Pro are trademarks of Lotus Development Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.
Tivoli and NetView are trademarks of Tivoli Systems Inc. in the United States, other countries, or both.
C-bus is a trademark of Corollary, Inc. in the United States, other countries, or both.
Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States, other countries, or both.
Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.
PC Direct is a trademark of Ziff Communications Company in the United States, other countries, or both and is used by IBM Corporation under license.
ActionMedia, LANDesk, MMX, Pentium and ProShare are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.

UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States and other countries.
SET and the SET Logo are trademarks owned by SET Secure Electronic Transaction LLC.
Other company, product and service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.

Information is provided "AS IS" without warranty of any kind.

All customer examples described are presented as illustrations of how those customers have used IBM products and the results they may have achieved. Actual environmental costs and
performance characteristics may vary by customer.

Information in this presentation concerning non-IBM products was obtained from a supplier of these products, published announcement material, or other publicly available sources and
does not constitute an endorsement of such products by IBM. Sources for non-IBM list prices and performance numbers are taken from publicly available information, including vendor
announcements and vendor worldwide homepages. IBM has not tested these products and cannot confirm the accuracy of performance, capability, or any other claims related to non-IBM
products. Questions on the capability of non-IBM products should be addressed to the supplier of those products.

All statements regarding IBM future direction and intent are subject to change or withdrawal without notice, and represent goals and objectives only. Contact your local IBM office or IBM
authorized reseller for the full text of the specific Statement of Direction.

Some information in this presentation addresses anticipated future capabilities. Such information is not intended as a definitive statement of a commitment to specific levels of
performance, function or delivery schedules with respect to any future products. Such commitments are only made in IBM product announcements. The information is presented here to
communicate IBM's current investment and development activities as a good faith effort to help with our customers' future planning.

Performance is based on measurements and projections using standard IBM benchmarks in a controlled environment. The actual throughput or performance that any user will experience
will vary depending upon considerations such as the amount of multiprogramming in the user's job stream, the I/O configuration, the storage configuration, and the workload processed.
Therefore, no assurance can be given that an individual user will achieve throughput or performance improvements equivalent to the ratios stated here.

Photographs shown are of engineering prototypes. Changes may be incorporated in production models.

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