HP XP7 Replication Manager Application Agent CLI Reference Guide (TK981-96014, May 2014)
Table Of Contents
- Application Agent CLI Reference Guide
- Preface
- 1 Extended commands
- Overview of extended commands
- Before reading the extended command descriptions
- Extended command specifications (File system backups)
- Extended command specifications (Common commands)
- EX_DRM_BACKUPID_SET (Generates a backup ID file)
- EX_DRM_CG_DEF_CHECK (Checks the contents of a copy-group list file)
- EX_DRM_DB_EXPORT (Exports backup information to a file)
- EX_DRM_DB_IMPORT (Imports backup information from a file)
- EX_DRM_FTP_GET (Acquires a backup information file from the backup server)
- EX_DRM_FTP_PUT (Transfers a backup information file to the backup server)
- EX_DRM_HOST_DEF_CHECK (Checks the contents of a host environment settings file)
- EX_DRM_RESYNC (Resynchronizes a copy group)
- Extended command specifications (Tape-related commands)
- Extended command specifications (SQL Server database backups)
- EX_DRM_SQL_BACKUP (Backs up an SQL Server database)
- EX_DRM_SQL_DEF_CHECK (Checks the contents of an operation definition file and automatically creates a temporary directory)
- EX_DRM_SQL_RESTORE (Restores an SQL Server database backup to the primary volume)
- EX_DRM_SQL_TLOG_BACKUP (Backs up the transaction log of the SQL Server)
- EX_DRM_SQLFILE_EXTRACT (Deploys SQL Server metafiles to the folder to be backed up to a tape device)
- EX_DRM_SQLFILE_PACK (Saves SQL Server metafiles)
- Extended command specifications (Exchange database backups)
- EX_DRM_EXG_BACKUP (Backs up an Exchange database)
- EX_DRM_EXG_DEF_CHECK (Checks the contents of an operation definition file and automatically creates a temporary directory)
- EX_DRM_EXG_RESTORE (Restores an Exchange database backup to the primary volume)
- EX_DRM_EXG_VERIFY (Verifies the consistency of an Exchange database)
- 2 Basic commands
- List of basic commands
- Before reading the basic command descriptions
- Basic command specifications (File system backups)
- Basic command specifications (Common commands)
- drmappcat (Views catalog information on a host)
- drmcgctl (Locks or unlocks a copy group)
- drmclusinit (Registers the parameters for the cluster software)
- drmdbexport (Exports backup information to a file)
- drmdbimport (Imports backup information from a file)
- drmdevctl (Conceals and reveals a physical volume)
- drmhostinfo (Displays host information)
- drmresync (Resynchronizes copy groups)
- Basic command specifications (Tape-related commands)
- drmmediabackup (Backs up data from a secondary volume to a tape device)
- drmmediarestore (Restores data from a tape device to a secondary volume)
- drmmount (Mounts a secondary volume)
- drmtapecat (Displays or deletes backup information in a backup catalog)
- drmtapeinit (Registers parameters for a backup management product)
- drmumount (Unmounts secondary volumes)
- Basic command specifications (Utility commands)
- Basic command specifications (SQL Server database backups)
- drmsqlbackup (Backs up an SQL Server database to a secondary volume)
- drmsqlcat (Displays backup information for an SQL Server database)
- drmsqldisplay (Displays or updates information for an SQL Server database)
- drmsqlinit (Registers parameters for SQL Server)
- drmsqllogbackup (Backs up the transaction log of an SQL Server)
- drmsqlrecover (Recovers restored SQL Server databases)
- drmsqlrecovertool (Recovers restored SQL Server databases via a GUI)
- drmsqlrestore (Restores SQL Server databases from backups to a primary volume)
- Basic command specifications (Exchange database backups)
- drmexgbackup (Backs up an Exchange database)
- drmexgcat (Displays backup information for an Exchange database)
- drmexgdisplay (Displays or updates information for an Exchange database)
- drmexgrestore (Restores an Exchange database backup to the primary volume)
- drmexgverify (Verifies the consistency of an Exchange database)
- 3 Support and other resources
- Index
1 Extended commands
This chapter describes the extended commands provided by Application Agent.
Overview of extended commands
An extended command is used to reduce the effort required to perform data protection operations,
such as backup or restoration. You can use extended commands to automatically perform backup
and restoration, without needing to specify further complicated operations.
For example, suppose that you want to back up data to a tape device by using Application Agent
commands. In this case, you must execute a separate command for each of the following operations:
1. Unlock the secondary volume.
2. Mount the secondary volume.
3. Unmount the secondary volume.
4. Lock the secondary volume.
5. Back up data to the secondary volume.
6. Check the execution results of the backup.
7. Export the backup information to a temporary file.
8. Lock the primary volume.
9. Transfer the temporary file, control files, or metafile to the backup server.
10. Import the backup information from the temporary file.
11. Check the execution results of the import.
12. Back up the data of the secondary volume to a tape device.
13. Check the execution results of the tape backup.
14. Unlock the primary volume.
For the preceding operations, specifying the resource information to be operated on and the related
backup information is complicated. This kind of information is predefined in extended commands.
You can automatically execute extended commands by using a tool such as operation management
software, and by doing so, you can perform a backup without having to work with complex processes.
Using extended commands reduces the effort required for data protection operations.
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