- Hewlett-Packard User Guide Printer LCS60
Table Of Contents
- TR.PDF
- 1.PDF
- 2.PDF
- Hardware Installation
- Introduction
- Site Preparation
- Assembly
- Installing the LCS60
- Rack Mounting
- Wall Mounting
- Table-Top Mounting
- Connecting the System Console
- Direct Connection to the LCS60
- Connection through a Data Switch
- Connection through Modems
- Connection through StarKeeper II NMS
- Connecting the Fiber Interface
- Configuration of the Lucent Technologies Data Switch ± LCS60
- Power and Grounding
- Verify LCS60 Console Connection
- Verify Fiber Connection
- Configure the LCS60
- LAN Connections
- Hardware Installation
- 3.PDF
- 4.PDF
- 5.PDF
- 6.PDF
- 7.PDF
- 8.PDF
- Administration
- Basics
- Logging On
- lcsadm Interface
- Typical Administrative Tasks
- Backup and Restore Operations
- Network Access Password Option
- Status
- Error Messages
- Administration
- 9.PDF
- 10.PDF
- 11.PDF
- 12.PDF
- 13.PDF
- 14.PDF
- 15.PDF
- 16.PDF
- IX.PDF

Administration
Backup and Restore Operations
Screen 8-9: Backup/Restore Menu
BACKUP/RESTORE MENU
1. Define, delete, and list backup_restore servers
2. Create, delete, and restore backups from a remote server
3. Copy backups to/from tape
Enter Menu Selection
[ Type q to QUIT, ? for HELP, or ^ to GO BACK ]
==> 3
To copy all variable configuration files to tape, select item 3 on the
Backup/Restore menu (Screen 8-9) and then item 3 on the Tape Backup
Management menu (Screen 8-10).
Screen 8-10: Tape Backup Management Menu
TAPE BACKUP MANAGEMENT MENU
1. Display the contents of a backup-restore tape
2. Selectively copy variable files from tape to disk
3. Copy ALL variable files to tape
Enter Menu Selection
[ Type q to QUIT, ? for HELP, or ^ to GO BACK ]
==> 3
Insert a blank tape – which is not write-protected – into the tape drive when
instructed to do so. If the LCS60 has been configured as a backup/restore server,
the tape that is created will also contain the backups of all of the server’s clients.
This copy all function should always be used to back up backup/restore servers.
Although it is possible to use the centralized backup/restore facility to back up a
server, the user is strongly urged not to do this, since doing so consumes a large
amount of disk space on the server and provides no additional network security.
For example, if an entire network were backed up remotely to a server and the
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