5.0

Table Of Contents
4 Run the SviConfig restoredata command.
sviconfig -operation=restoredata
-DsnName=
target_database_source_name_(DSN)
-Username=
database_administrator_username
-Password=
database_administrator_password
-BackupFilePath=
path_to_View_Composer_backup_file
For example:
sviconfig -operation=restoredata -dsnname=LinkedClone
-username=Admin -password=Pass
-backupfilepath="C:\Program Files\VMware\VMware View
Composer\Backup-20090304000010-foobar_test_org.SVI"
5 Start the VMware View Composer service.
What to do next
For output result codes for the SviConfig restoredata command, see “Result Codes for Restoring the View
Composer Database,” on page 292.
Result Codes for Restoring the View Composer Database
When you restore a View Composer database, the SviConfig restoredata command displays a result code.
Table 15-2. Restoredata Result Codes
Code Description
0 The operation ended successfully.
1 The supplied DSN could not be found.
2 Invalid database administrator credentials were provided.
3 The driver for the database is not supported.
4 An unexpected problem occurred and the command failed to complete.
14 Another application is using the View Composer service. Shut down the service before executing the
command.
15 A problem occurred during the restore process. Details are provided in the onscreen log output.
Monitor View Components
You can quickly survey the status of the View Manager and vSphere components in your View deployment
by using the View Administrator dashboard.
View Administrator displays monitoring information about View Connection Server instances, the event
database, security servers, View Composer services, datastores, vCenter Server instances, and domains.
NOTE View Manager cannot determine status information about Kerberos domains. View Administrator
displays Kerberos domain status as unknown, even when a domain is configured and working.
Procedure
1 In View Administrator, click Dashboard.
2 In the System Health pane, expand View components, vSphere components, or Other components.
n
A green up arrow indicates that a component has no problems.
n
A red down arrow indicates that a component is unavailable or not functioning.
VMware View Administration
292 VMware, Inc.