Enterprise Vault™ Utilities
- About this guide
- ArchivePoints
- Audit Viewer
- Backtrace
- CenteraPing
- Domino Archive Exporter
- Domino Profile Document Tool
- Domino Retention Plan Tool
- DTrace
- EVDominoExchangeMigration Tool
- Running the EVDominoExchangeMigration tool
- EVDuplicateCleaner
- EVEARemovalUtility
- EVFSASetRightsAndPermissions
- EVrights
- EVservice
- EVSPShortcutManager
- EVSVR
- About EVSVR
- About the EVSVR operation settings
- Using the output from one EVSVR operation as input for another operation
- Viewing the EVSVR output log file
- Running EVSVR in interactive mode
- FSARunNow
- FSAUndelete
- FSAUtility
- NTFS to Centera Migration
- Permissions Browser
- Policy Manager (EVPM)
- Sections and keynames in Policy Manager initialization file
- Policy Manager initialization file examples
- About using the Provisioning API to run Policy Manager scripts
- ResetEVClient
- Vault Store Usage Reporter
Format of the EVEARemovalUtility output and log files
The output of EVEARemovalUtility appears in the command prompt window, unless you specify the -l parameter to redirect the output to a log file.
The log file name format is EVEARemovalUtility--timestamp.log
, where timestamp
indicates when the log file was created. timestamp
has the format yyyymmddmmsscc
, where cc
indicates hundredths of a second. For example, the log file EVEARemovalUtility--20100907142304.log
was created at 14:23 and 04 hundredths of a second on 7th September 2010.
The following command generates a log file that lists the details of the extended attributes for the files in a folder and its subfolders:
EVEARemovalUtility.exe \\server1\e$\folder1 -d -s -l
Here is an example of the output from this command:
Extended Attribute Removal Utility. Veritas Enterprise Vault. Copyright (c) 2010. Veritas Technologies LLC. List extended attributes from \\server1\e$\folder1 --------------------------------------------------------------- Filename ExtAttrSTATE Details --------------------------------------------------------------- ## \\server1\e$\folder1\file1.txt PRESENT <EA1-Value>, <EA2-Value2> \\server1\e$\folder1\file2.txt NOT PRESENT \\server1\e$\folder1\file3.txt PRESENT <EA1-Value3> \\server1\e$\folder1\file4.txt PRESENT <EA1-Value> \\server1\e$\folder1\file5.txt NOT PRESENT \\server1\e$\folder1\file6.doc NOT PRESENT \\server1\e$\folder1\file7.txt NOT PRESENT \\server1\e$\folder1\file8.doc NOT PRESENT \\server1\e$\folder1\subfolder\file9.doc PRESENT <CS-12>, <AUTHOR-P1> \\server1\e$\folder1\subfolder\file91.doc NOT PRESENT ## Summary --------------------------------------------------------------- Present Not present Start time End time --------------------------------------------------------------- 4 6 6-10-2010 At 20:51:22.137 6-10-2010 At 20:51:22.387 Total elapsed time : 0 hours 0 mins 0 seconds 249 msec
If you omit the -d parameter, the output omits the names and the values of the extended attributes.
If required, you can edit the contents of a log file before submitting it for processing with the -f parameter. For example, you may want to remove the extended attributes from all of the files that are listed in the example log file, except file4.txt
. You can edit the log file to delete the line for file4.txt
, and then submit the log file for processing.
Note:
Do not to change the format of the lines that are bounded by the ## characters, otherwise the utility may fail to read the file list correctly.
When you use the -r parameter to remove extended attributes and you also include the -q parameter, the command produces "quiet" output. The output then includes only summary information about the number of processed files.