Technical data

Using BACKUP
11.13 Backing Up Files and Directories
Example
This example shows how to create a BACKUP journal file and list the contents of
the BACKUP journal file:
$ BACKUP/JOURNAL/LOG/IMAGE DRA2: MIA0:3OCT.FUL
%BACKUP-S-COPIED, copied DRA2:[COLLINS]ALPHA.DAT;4
%BACKUP-S-COPIED, copied DRA2:[COLLINS]EDTINI.EDT;5
.
.
.
%BACKUP-I-RESUME, resuming operation on volume 2
%BACKUP-I-READYWRITE, mount volume 2 on _MIA0: for writing
Press return when ready:
Return
%BACKUP-S-COPIED, copied DRA2:[LANE]MAIL.MAI;1
%BACKUP-S-COPIED, copied DRA2:[LANE]MEMO.RNO;5
.
.
.
$ BACKUP/JOURNAL/LIST
Listing of BACKUP journal
Journal file _DB2:[SYSMGR]BACKUP.BJL;1 on 3-OCT-2000 00:40:56.36
Save set 3OCT.FUL created on 3-OCT-2000 00:40:56.36
Volume number 1, volume label 3OCT01
[COLLINS]ALPHA.DAT;4
[COLLINS]EDTINI.EDT;5
[COLLINS]LOGIN.COM;46
[COLLINS]LOGIN.COM;45
[COLLINS]MAIL.MAI;1
[COLLINS]MAR.DIR;1
[COLLINS.MAR]GETJPI.EXE;9
[COLLINS.MAR]GETJPI.LIS;14
.
.
[LANE]LES.MAI;1
.
.
Save set 3OCT.FUL created on 3-OCT-2000 00:40:56.36
Volume number 2, volume label 3OCT02
[LANE]MAIL.MAI;1
[LANE]MEMO.RNO;5
[LANE]MEMO.RNO;4
.
.
[WALTERS.VI]KD.RNO;52
End of BACKUP journal
11.14 Restoring Files and Directories
A BACKUP restore operation takes a save set and restores it to its original
condition. Often a restore operation is the result of a crisis (you have deleted an
important file or a disk has become corrupted, for example). When you restore
files, BACKUP places the contents of the save set in the location that you specify.
To restore an entire disk, see Section 11.16.
Using BACKUP 11–29