| Title: | NetWorker | 
| Notice: | kits - 12-14, problem reporting - 41.*, basics 1-100 | 
| Moderator: | DECWET::RANDALL .com::lenox | 
| Created: | Thu Oct 10 1996 | 
| Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 | 
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 | 
| Number of topics: | 750 | 
| Total number of notes: | 3361 | 
        Hi
    
        On p.44 of the 'NetWorker Save and Restore Module for Microsoft
        Exchange Server Administrator's Guide Field Test Draft', I read:
    
        "The mmrecov command is used to recover the NetWorker server's
    online
        client file index. . . ."
    
        Later in the same paragraph, I read:
    
        "The mmrecov command is not used to recover NetWorker clients'
    online
        indexes . . . .".
    
        Color me confused.  Which statment is correct?  I thought the only
        online indexes (indicies, actually) are stored on the NetWorker
    server.
    
        Thanks
    tl
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines | 
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 460.1 | Take out the word 'client' from the first sentance | DECWET::LENOX | Beep, beep! | Tue Mar 04 1997 09:12 | 7 | 
| Gosh Terry, I wish you'd have pointed that out last week, the docs have gone out the door. I didn't catch that on review of the docs, so I bet that made it into the final copy. The error was only in the exchange document, not the sql document. | |||||
| 460.2 | SANITY::LEMONS | And we thank you for your support. | Tue Mar 04 1997 13:09 | 5 | |
|     Sorry about that.  As bad luck would have it, I did post the message
    weeks ago.  In the SLS notes file.
    
    Very sorry!
    tl
 | |||||
| 460.3 | DECWET::RANDALL | Wed Mar 05 1997 10:28 | 7 | ||
| I believe the both statements are actually true, albeit not very clear. You use mmrecov to recover the servers index file. This recovers the servers own \nsr\index\<server_name>\db file as well as \nsr\mm\mmvolume. You then use the regular old recover command to recover the rest of the client indexes, i.e. \nsr\index\<client_name>\db -- Rich Randall | |||||