HP e3000 MPE/iX Release 6.0 System Software Maintenance Manual (30216-90272)
Table Of Contents
- Preface
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Task Checklists
- 3 Planning for Your Task
- 4 Preparing Your System
- 5 Modifying Your System
- 6 Finishing the Process
- A Manually Installed Products
- B Configuration Tables
- C Managing Disk Space
- D Backdating Your System
- E CD-ROM Resources
- F HP Patch/iX Reference
- G HP Stage/iX Reference
- H Error Messages and Warnings
- A
248 AppendixE
CD-ROM Resources
Copying Tapes for Distribution
7. You will see the following message on the terminal where you ran SLTCOPY:
Reply for COPY1 is needed.
On the system console, you need to reply with the PIN number and the LDEV number
of the device to which you are copying.
Following is an example tape reply performed at the system console.
In the example, the PIN is 74 and the LDEV number is 8.
?15:19/#S2/49/LDEV# FOR “COPY1” ON TAPE (NUM)?
CTRL A
=reply 49,7
Writing tape.
If you are making more than one copy at a time, you need to respond with the LDEV
numbers of the rest of the tape devices as the messages appear. The copies will be
named consecutively COPY1, COPY2, COPY3, etc. up to COPY n where n is the
number of copies you are making.
8. When it finishes making the tape, SLTCOPY informs you how long it took to make the
tape and provides other information about the tape. It then redisplays the main
SLTCOPY menu.
CPU seconds 238
Elapsed time 7:15
Number of records 9877
Number of tape marks 135
Select mode (? = help)
1 Copy tape to disk file
2 Copy disk file to tape
3 Copy tape to tape
Which option do you wish to use < Enter 'E' to exit>?
To copy another disk file to tape, select 2. If you are finished, type E to exit the program.
You need to repeat the above procedure for all of the disk files that make up the CSLT that
you want to copy.
Copying to or from Remote Disk Files
You can use the procedures described in the sections “Copying the CSLT from Tape to
Disk” and “Copying from Disk to Tape” when copying to or from a remote disk file. Your
system must have access to networking software (such as NS 3000) to connect remotely
with other systems. You need to know the nodename of the remote system on which the
disk file is or will be placed.
To copy to a remote file, set up a file equation to point to the name of the remote file:
:FILE
filename1 = filename2:nodename
where:
filename1
The name following an asterisk to specify to SLTCOPY.