Computer Drive User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Front cover
- Contents
- Notices
- Preface
- Summary of changes
- Part 1 Overview
- Chapter 1. Introduction
- Chapter 2. Copy Services architecture
- Part 2 Interfaces
- Chapter 3. DS Storage Manager
- Chapter 4. DS Command-Line Interface
- Chapter 5. System z interfaces
- Part 3 FlashCopy
- Chapter 6. FlashCopy overview
- Chapter 7. FlashCopy options
- 7.1 Multiple relationship FlashCopy
- 7.2 Consistency Group FlashCopy
- 7.3 FlashCopy target as a Metro Mirror or Global Copy primary
- 7.4 Incremental FlashCopy - refresh target volume
- 7.5 Remote FlashCopy
- 7.6 Persistent FlashCopy
- 7.7 Data set FlashCopy
- 7.8 Reverse restore
- 7.9 Fast reverse restore
- 7.10 Options and interfaces
- Chapter 8. FlashCopy ordering and activation
- Chapter 9. FlashCopy interfaces
- Chapter 10. FlashCopy performance
- Chapter 11. FlashCopy examples
- Part 4 Metro Mirror
- Chapter 12. Metro Mirror overview
- Chapter 13. Metro Mirror options and configuration
- Chapter 14. Metro Mirror interfaces
- 14.1 Metro Mirror interfaces - overview
- 14.2 TSO commands for Metro Mirror management
- 14.3 ICKDSF
- 14.3.1 Metro Mirror management with ICKDSF
- 14.3.2 Display the Fibre Channel Connection Information Table
- 14.3.3 PPRCOPY DELPAIR
- 14.3.4 PPRCOPY DELPATH
- 14.3.5 PPRCOPY ESTPATH
- 14.3.6 PPRCOPY ESTPAIR
- 14.3.7 PPRCOPY FREEZE
- 14.3.8 PPRCOPY QUERY
- 14.3.9 PPRCOPY RECOVER
- 14.3.10 PPRCOPY SUSPEND
- 14.3.11 PPRCOPY RUN
- 14.3.12 Refreshing the VTOC
- 14.4 DS Command-Line Interface
- 14.5 DS CLI command- examples
- 14.6 DS Storage Manager GUI
- 14.7 ANTRQST API
- Chapter 15. Metro Mirror performance and scalability
- Chapter 16. Metro Mirror examples
- Part 5 Global Copy
- Chapter 17. Global Copy overview
- Chapter 18. Global Copy options and configuration
- Chapter 19. Global Copy performance and scalability
- Chapter 20. Global Copy interfaces
- Chapter 21. Global Copy examples
- Chapter 22. Global Mirror overview
- Part 6 Global Mirror
- Chapter 23. Global Mirror options and configuration
- 23.1 Terminology used in Global Mirror environments
- 23.2 Create a Global Mirror environment
- 23.3 Modify a Global Mirror session
- 23.4 Remove a Global Mirror environment
- 23.5 Global Mirror with multiple storage disk subsystems
- 23.6 Connectivity between local and remote site
- 23.7 Recovery scenario after primary site failure
- 23.7.1 Normal Global Mirror operation
- 23.7.2 Primary site failure
- 23.7.3 Failover B volumes
- 23.7.4 Check for valid Consistency Group state
- 23.7.5 Set consistent data on B volumes
- 23.7.6 Reestablish the FlashCopy relationship between B and C volumes
- 23.7.7 Restart the application at the remote site
- 23.7.8 Prepare to switch back to the local site
- 23.7.9 Return to local site
- 23.7.10 Conclusions
- Chapter 24. Global Mirror interfaces
- 24.1 Global Mirror interfaces - overview
- 24.2 Different interfaces for the same function
- 24.3 Global Mirror management using TSO commands
- 24.3.1 Establish a Global Mirror environment
- 24.3.2 Define paths
- 24.3.3 Establish Global Copy volume pairs
- 24.3.4 Establish FlashCopy relationships for Global Mirror
- 24.3.5 Define a Global Mirror session
- 24.3.6 Populate a Global Mirror session with volumes
- 24.3.7 Start a Global Mirror session
- 24.3.8 Query a Global Mirror session
- 24.4 DS CLI to manage Global Mirror volumes in z/OS
- 24.5 Global Mirror management using ICKDSF
- 24.5.1 Establish a Global Mirror environment
- 24.5.2 Define paths
- 24.5.3 Establish Global Copy pairs
- 24.5.4 Establish FlashCopy relationships
- 24.5.5 Define a Global Mirror session
- 24.5.6 Add volumes to a session
- 24.5.7 Start Global Mirror
- 24.5.8 Query an active Global Mirror session
- 24.5.9 Remove a Global Mirror environment
- 24.5.10 Stop the Global Mirror session
- 24.5.11 Remove volumes from Global Mirror
- 24.5.12 Un-define the Global Mirror session
- 24.5.13 Withdraw FlashCopy relationships
- 24.5.14 Delete Global Copy pairs
- 24.5.15 Remove all paths
- 24.6 ANTRQST macro
- 24.7 DS Storage Manager GUI
- Chapter 25. Global Mirror performance and scalability
- Chapter 26. Global Mirror examples
- 26.1 Global Mirror examples - configuration
- 26.2 Global Mirror query examples with TSO
- 26.3 Set up the Global Mirror environment using TSO
- 26.4 Primary site failure and recovery management with TSO
- 26.4.1 Primary site failure
- 26.4.2 Stop a Global Mirror session
- 26.4.3 Failover from B to A volumes
- 26.4.4 Check Global Mirror FlashCopy status between B and C volumes
- 26.4.5 Create a data consistent set of B volumes
- 26.4.6 Optionally create a data consistent set of D volumes
- 26.4.7 Create a data consistent set of C volumes
- 26.4.8 Prepare to return to the local site
- 26.4.9 Replicate the changes from B to A
- 26.4.10 Return to the local site and resume Global Mirror
- 26.5 Remove Global Mirror environment using TSO
- 26.6 Planned outage management using ICKDSF
- 26.7 Remove a Global Mirror environment using ICKDSF
- 26.8 Query device information with ICKDSF
- 26.9 Set up a Global Mirror environment using DS SM
- 26.10 Set up a Global Mirror environment using the DS CLI
- 26.11 Control and Query Global Mirror with the DS CLI
- 26.12 Site switch basic operations using the DS CLI
- 26.13 Remove the Global Mirror environment with the DS CLI
- Part 7 Interoperability
- Chapter 27. Combining Copy Service functions
- Chapter 28. Interoperability between DS6000 and DS8000
- 28.1 DS6000 and DS8000 Copy Services interoperability
- 28.2 Preparing the environment
- 28.2.1 Minimum microcode levels
- 28.2.2 Hardware and licensing requirements
- 28.2.3 Network connectivity
- 28.2.4 Creating matching user IDs and passwords
- 28.2.5 Updating the DS CLI profile
- 28.2.6 Adding the Storage Complex
- 28.2.7 Volume size considerations for Remote Mirror Copy
- 28.2.8 Determining DS6000 and DS8000 CKD volume size
- 28.3 RMC: Establishing paths between DS6000 and DS8000
- 28.4 Managing Metro Mirror or Global Copy pairs
- 28.5 Managing DS6000 to DS8000 Global Mirror
- 28.6 Managing DS6000 and DS8000 FlashCopy
- 28.7 z/OS Global Mirror
- Part 8 Solutions
- Chapter 29. Interoperability between DS6000 and ESS 800
- 29.1 DS6000 and ESS 800 Copy Services interoperability
- 29.2 Preparing the environment
- 29.2.1 Minimum microcode levels
- 29.2.2 Hardware and licensing requirements
- 29.2.3 Network connectivity
- 29.2.4 Creating matching user IDs and passwords
- 29.2.5 Updating the DS CLI profile
- 29.2.6 Adding the Copy Services domain
- 29.2.7 Volume size considerations for RMC (PPRC)
- 29.2.8 Volume address considerations on the ESS 800
- 29.3 RMC: Establishing paths between DS6000 and ESS 800
- 29.4 Managing Metro Mirror or Global Copy pairs
- 29.5 Managing ESS 800 Global Mirror
- 29.6 Managing ESS 800 FlashCopy
- Chapter 30. IIBM TotalStorage Rapid Data Recovery
- Chapter 31. IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center for Replication
- 31.1 IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center
- 31.2 Where we are coming from
- 31.3 What TPC for Replication provides
- 31.4 Copy Services terminology
- 31.5 TPC for Replication terminology
- 31.6 TPC for Replication session types
- 31.7 TPC for Replication session states
- 31.8 Volumes in a copy set
- 31.9 TPC for Replication and scalability
- 31.10 TPC for Replication system and connectivity overview
- 31.11 TPC for Replication monitoring and freeze capability
- 31.12 TPC for Replication heartbeat
- 31.13 Supported platforms
- 31.14 Hardware requirements for TPC for Replication servers
- 31.15 TPC for Replication GUI
- 31.16 Command Line Interface to TPC for Replication
- Chapter 32. GDPS overview
- Appendix A. Concurrent Copy
- Appendix B. SNMP notifications
- Appendix C. Licensing
- Appendix D. CLI migration
- Related publications
- Index
- Back cover
Appendix A. Concurrent Copy 515
Concurrent Copy coexistence with z/OS Global Mirror
The DS6000 is not supported as a source for z/OS Global Mirror, and so there should be no
concerns with coexistence.
Simultaneous Concurrent Copy sessions
As said before, each Concurrent Copy session generates additional channel load and
increases utilization of the storage paths within the DS6000. If you are running multiple
simultaneous Concurrent Copy sessions, it you could generate contention for these
resources, resulting in greater than normal queuing and extended response times.
Number of data mover-allowed sessions
In addition to the server and storage resources needed for running multiple SDM sessions,
you must consider the following design maximums:
16 data mover sessions per device (combined total of Concurrent Copy and/or z/OS
Global Mirror)
64 data mover sessions per DS6000 logical subsystem (combined total of Concurrent
Copy and/or z/OS Global Mirror)
2048 data mover sessions per DS6000 (2 Address Groups times 16 LSSs times 64)
If you attempt to use more than 16 data mover sessions per device, or more than 2048 data
mover sessions per DS6000 at the same time, you receive an error message, and the copy
continues using the traditional DFSMSdss copy.
Sessions for aggregate group
If you relate Concurrent Copy processing to the ABACKUP command for an aggregate group
that includes numerous data sets that are on multiple devices and LSSs, a separate
Concurrent Copy session is created for each LSS that has volumes containing data defined
by the aggregate.
SMF information
The SDM writes a system management facility (SMF) type 42 subtype 4 record that contains
session statistics for each Concurrent Copy session when the session ends. Concurrent
Copy records contain the identifier CC. Among other things, you can use the information in
this record to determine the following statistics:
Session initialization time
Maximum size of host cached storage subsystem sidefiles
Number of intercepted writes
The SMF type 42 subtype 4 record is described in detail in z/OS DFSMS Advanced Copy
Services, SC35-0428.
Examples of Concurrent Copy invocation
This section illustrates some examples of how Concurrent Copy can be invoked for either:
Full volume dump
Logical data set dump
Logical data set copy
Full volume copy invoking FlashCopy
We also discuss the invocation of Concurrent Copy from an application program.