NetBackup™ Deduplication Guide
- Introducing the NetBackup media server deduplication option
- Quick start
- Planning your deployment
- About MSDP storage and connectivity requirements
- About NetBackup media server deduplication
- About NetBackup Client Direct deduplication
- About MSDP remote office client deduplication
- About MSDP performance
- About MSDP stream handlers
- MSDP deployment best practices
- Provisioning the storage
- Licensing deduplication
- Configuring deduplication
- Configuring the Deduplication Multi-Threaded Agent behavior
- Configuring the MSDP fingerprint cache behavior
- Configuring MSDP fingerprint cache seeding on the storage server
- About MSDP Encryption using NetBackup KMS service
- Configuring a storage server for a Media Server Deduplication Pool
- Configuring a disk pool for deduplication
- Configuring a Media Server Deduplication Pool storage unit
- About MSDP optimized duplication within the same domain
- Configuring MSDP optimized duplication within the same NetBackup domain
- Configuring MSDP replication to a different NetBackup domain
- About NetBackup Auto Image Replication
- Configuring a target for MSDP replication to a remote domain
- Creating a storage lifecycle policy
- Resilient Network properties
- Editing the MSDP pd.conf file
- About protecting the MSDP catalog
- Configuring an MSDP catalog backup
- About NetBackup WORM storage support for immutable and indelible data
- MSDP cloud support
- About MSDP cloud support
- About the disaster recovery for cloud LSU
- About Image Sharing using MSDP cloud
- About MSDP cloud immutable (WORM) storage support
- Monitoring deduplication activity
- Viewing MSDP job details
- Managing deduplication
- Managing MSDP servers
- Managing NetBackup Deduplication Engine credentials
- Managing Media Server Deduplication Pools
- Changing a Media Server Deduplication Pool properties
- Configuring MSDP data integrity checking behavior
- About MSDP storage rebasing
- Managing MSDP servers
- Recovering MSDP
- Replacing MSDP hosts
- Uninstalling MSDP
- Deduplication architecture
- Configuring and using universal shares
- Troubleshooting
- About unified logging
- About legacy logging
- Troubleshooting MSDP installation issues
- Troubleshooting MSDP configuration issues
- Troubleshooting MSDP operational issues
- Trouble shooting multi-domain issues
- Appendix A. Migrating to MSDP storage
- Appendix B. Migrating from Cloud Catalyst to MSDP direct cloud tiering
- About direct migration from Cloud Catalyst to MSDP direct cloud tiering
- Appendix C. Encryption Crawler
Mounting a Universal Share created from the NetBackup web UI
Choose the mounting procedure that matches the type of Universal Share you created.
To mount an SMB Universal Share using Windows Explorer
- Log on to the Windows server, then navigate to the Map a Network Drive tool.
- Choose an available drive letter.
- Specify the mount path as follows:
\\<MSDP storage server>\<id>
For example, \\server.example.com\my-db-share
You can find the mount path on the NetBackup web UI: Storage > Storage Configuration > Universal Share
- Click Finish.
To mount an SMB Universal Share using Windows command prompt
- Log on to the Windows server, then open a command prompt.
- Specify the mount path using the following command:
net use <drive_letter>:\\<MSDP storage server >\<id>
For example: net use <drive_letter>:\\<MSDP storage server >\<id>
- Specify the mount path as follows:
\\<MSDP storage server>\<id>
For example, \net use \\server.example.com\my-db-share
You can find the MSDP storage server name and the export path from the Universal share details page in the NetBackup web UI: Storage > Storage Configuration > Universal Share
To mount an NFS Universal Share
- Log on to the server as root.
- Create a directory for the mount point using the following command:
#mkdir /mnt/<your_ushare_mount_point_subfolder>
- You can find the mount path on the NetBackup web UI: Storage > Storage Configuration > Universal Share.
Mount the Universal Share using the following one of the following commands:
NFSv3:
#mount -t nfs <MSDP storage server>:<export path>-o rw,bg,hard,nointr,rsize=1048576,wsize=1048576,tcp,actimeo=0,vers=3,timeo=600 /mnt/<your_ushare_mount_point_subfolder>
For example:
#mount -t nfs server.example.com:/mnt/vpfs_shares/3cc7/3cc77559-64f8-4ceb-be90-3e242b89f5e9 -o rw,bg,hard,nointr,rsize=1048576,wsize=1048576,tcp,actimeo=0,vers=3,timeo=600 /mnt/<your_ushare_mount_point_subfolder>
NFSv4:
#mount -t nfs <MSDP storage server>:<export path>-o rw,bg,hard,nointr,rsize=1048576,wsize=1048576,tcp,actimeo=0,vers=4,timeo=600 /mnt/<your_ushare_mount_point_subfolder>
Note:
If you use NFSv4 on a Flex Appliance application instance, the export path must be entered as a relative path. Do not include /mnt/vpfs_shares.
For example:
#mount -t nfs server.example.com:/3cc7/3cc77559-64f8-4ceb-be90-3e242b89f5e9 -o rw,bg,hard,nointr,rsize=1048576,wsize=1048576,tcp,actimeo=0,vers=4,timeo=600 /mnt/<your_ushare_mount_point_subfolder>