Hi DPeaco
To see the VM query filter, look at the INCLUDE string for the polilcy, the first string after INCLUDE should be "vmware:/?filter=" followed by the filter string. I don't think you can assume that if the CLIENT is listed as MEDIA_SERVER then the policy is a VIP one - the key differentiator is the INCLUDE string.
David
This topic has been asked and answered previously. A quick google search would have provided you with lots of solutions that have been asked here over the years.
The command to use is bppllist and you will need to filter the output. There is no simple solution.
Here is one simple shell command that will display what you are after (maybe not in the form you want)
for p in `bppllist -U -verbose -allpolicies | egrep '^Policy Name|Active' | awk '/Active.*yes/{print x};{x=$3}'`; do
bppllist $p | egrep '^CLASS|^CLIENT' | awk '{ print $1, $2 }' | sed 's/^CLASS/POLICY/'
done
The output of this will be a list something like (active policies with the clients from each policy):
POLICY Policy1
CLIENT client1
CLIENT client2
POLICY Policy2
CLIENT client3
....
Note that the output from intelligent policies (VMware, SQL & Oracle) may not show what you expect.
The basis for that command came form the following post https://vox.veritas.com/t5/NetBackup/Command-line-to-find-all-clients-with-active-policies/td-p/651483
Cheers
David
Hi David,
I've seen this article but I am curious if there is cli command to list it and not a shell script.
There is no specific command that will display what you want.
You do not need to put the commands I provided into a script - it can be run directly from a shell prompt.
