Report for total Tb backed up daily

OPscenter will give you the data for 60 days . If you have configured opscenter then you should able to get the report ..

Click on the Reports Tab and select "Job Reports" in that go to 'Job Details' you will able to see the backup size for all the clients.

Even from the below you can able to get the details

go to the reports tab in the click on "Client Reports" go for the "Jobs by application" there you can able to see the size of the backup client wise.

Script will take the number of days as an input variable otherwise defaults to 7 e.g. ./script_name 2 to run for last two days. If necessary you could hardcode it to amend the bpimagelist command to utilse start & end dates (-d & -e options) if you need specific time periods.

#!/bin/ksh

PATH=$PATH:/usr/openv/netbackup/bin/admincmd

#command line or 7 days
daysago=${1:-7}

echo "================================================="
echo "Report client read totals for past $daysago days."
echo "=================================================\n"

hoursago=`expr $daysago \* 24`

bpimagelist -hoursago $hoursago | \
  awk 'BEGIN {tsum=0}
   {if($1=="IMAGE"){
    clientnames[$2]
    csum[$2]=csum[$2] + $19}}
   END { for (c in clientnames) {
        UNIT="KB"
        tsum=tsum+csum[c]
        if (csum[c]>10240) {csum[c]=csum[c]/1024;UNIT="MB"}
        if (csum[c]>10240) {csum[c]=csum[c]/1024;UNIT="GB"}
        if (csum[c]>10240) {csum[c]=csum[c]/1024;UNIT="TB"}
        printf("%20s %10.2f %s\n",c,csum[c],UNIT)
       }
      UNIT="KB"
      if (tsum>10240) {tsum=tsum/1024;UNIT="MB"}
      if (tsum>10240) {tsum=tsum/1024;UNIT="GB"}
      if (tsum>10240) {tsum=tsum/1024;UNIT="TB"}
      print "========================================="
      printf("%20s %10.2f %s\n","Total of all Clients",tsum,UNIT)
    }'
exit

z=0

for x in $(/usr/openv/netbackup/bin/admincmd/bpimagelist -U -hoursago 64 | grep -v "^[KB-]" | awk  { print $5 }')

do

z=$(( $x + z ))

done

echo $z | /usr/bin/mail -s "Daily backup amount" someonewhocares@mydomain.com  

Set the hoursago to what you need.  This one is for my weekend backups which start 64 hours before I run this.

you can do a daily for 24 hours.

you can append it to a two column file of date and total that can be put into a spreadsheet for charting

or just take the total each day and add it to your spreadsheet. 

Thanks Andy...the script wasn't playing well with Powershell, so for now I am using your second choice, but I will be working on a proper Powersheel script which I will post in the future.