Specifications

Off-the-Shelf Backup Solutions for the SnapServer
162 SnapServer Administrator Guide
5
Select a volume on which to put a directory called networker.
Note If you later delete the volume the networker directory is on, you will need to
reinstall the agent.
cd /hd
ls [lists all the volumes]
df -h [shows volume usage]
6 Determine which volume has the most available space by looking at the Avail
column in the volume usage table. Change directory to the volume with the most
available space.
cd [volumename]
where [volumename] is the name of the volume with the most available space.
7 Create a directory networker on that volume:
mkdir networker
8 In the networker directory, create the following directories called opt, usr, and
opt/usr.
cd networker
mkdir opt usr opt/usr
ls
[to verify that the directories are there]
9 If CA Antivirus has been installed, you will have an /opt directory. If it has not
been installed, create an /opt directory:
mkdir /opt
10 Create links from the networker working volume to the root filesystem:
ln -s /hd/vol_mnt[X]/networker/nsr/
ln -s /hd/vol_mnt[X]/networker/opt/nsr /opt/
ln -s /hd/vol_mnt[X]/networker/usr /usr/
where vol_mnt[X] is the NetWorker installation target volume.
11 Modify the SnapServer environment by editing /etc/profile as follows:
cp /etc/profile /etc/profile.nwbk
echo PATH=$PATH:/hd/vol_mnt[X]/networker/usr/bin:/hd/vol_mnt{X]/
networker/usr/sbin:/hd/vol_mnt[X]/networker/usr/lib >> /etc/
profile
where vol_mnt[X] is the NetWorker installation target volume.
Note Be sure to enter ‘
>>’ in the command rather than ‘>’ or you will overwrite
the file rather than append to the /etc/profile script. If you need to redo Step 11,