Job Destination Options for NDMP Restore
Last updated
Last updated
The Set Job Destination Options dialog allows you to set options related to restore destinations. The options displayed depend on the restore mode.
Existing File Handling
Tells DPX how to behave if it finds a file at the destination with the same name as the file that it is restoring.
Missing Directories
Controls how DPX behaves if it tries to restore a file to a directory and discovers that the directory does not exist.
Destination Path
Destination Path determines whether DPX retains the original tree structure when you restore to a new location.
Additional NDMP Environment
This option allows you to introduce any additional NDMP environment variables that are necessary for the backup task. Specify your environment variables as an ASCII string with an environment variable name and value pairs using the following syntax:
Note that syntax validation is not performed on the specified value at job definition time, but rather at run time. Only valid entries are added to the NDMP operation environment.
Do not specify any of the following NDMP environment variables in your variable string because DPX controls these specifically:
BASE_DATE
DEBUG
DIRECT
DUMP_DATE
EXTRACT
FILES
FILESYSTEM
HIST
LEVEL
PREFIX
RECOVER_FILEHIST
SINCE_TIME
TYPE
UPDATE
VERBOSE
Specifying the variables above may cause unexpected results due to unpredictability of the order in which they are evaluated. NDMP servers from different vendors may support different NDMP environment variables. Except for a few well-known environment variable names, there is currently no standardized set of such variables. This option allows you to add environmental variables specific to your NDMP server.
NDMP Recover Mode
Determines the type of recover operation to perform in NDMP restore tasks.
Enable NDMP Server Logging
Controls the routing of NDMP server generated log messages to the job log file.
Related Topics:
Replace Existing Files
Restores the file to a temporary file, ensures that the restore is successful, and then writes over the existing file with the like-named file being restored.
Delete Existing Files Before Restore
Restores the file to a temporary file, ensures that the restore is successful, and then writes over the existing file with the like-named file being restored.
Use Full Privileges
Uses the file privileges the file possessed when it was originally backed up.
Use Parent Privileges
Applies the file privileges of the parent directory into which the files are being restored.
Use Root Privileges
Applies the file privileges of the root directory into which the files are being restored.
Absolute Path
Retains the original tree structure. For example, if on a Windows machine you backed up C:\NewPrjs\Dev\Bin, and restore to C:\NewPrjs\Test, the absolute destination path is C:\NewPrjs\Test\NewPrjs\Dev\Bin.
Relative Path
Removes the parent directories and puts the file in the new restore directory. For example, if on a Windows machine you backed up C:\NewPrjs\Dev\Bin, and restore to C:\NewPrjs\Test, the relative destination path is C:\NewPrjs\Test\Bin.
Extract
Only the selected files and/or directories are restored.
Direct
Direct Access Recovery (DAR) is performed. Select this option only if the NDMP server supports DAR.
True Image
Rebuilds an entire file system or subtree if base and incremental backups are restored in order.
Yes
All NDMP server log messages will be routed to the master server’s job log file. Yes is the default.
No
Direct Access Recovery (DAR) is performed. Select this option only if the NDMP server supports DAR.