07-12-2017 12:22 AM
Solved! Go to Solution.
07-12-2017 04:52 PM
MSDP cleanup process is faily efficient. Also, individual increments don't add much to the size, hence you have a couple of options:
1. Use OpsCenter's deduplication reports to identify clients with poor dedupe rate. (anything less than 80-90% is poor dedupe rate). If you have any other storage unit, such as tape, direct those clients there. Or reduce retention.
2. Buy another shelf if there is a business case to store that much data for that long on disk.
07-12-2017 04:34 AM
If you think about it, you'll realize that expiring images won't do much. Its a deduplication pool so if you put something in it, it takes X amount of space, subsequently if you put more stuff into it, it takes x/100 amount of space (that figure is just an example).
So you'll see that, expiring an image would only remove x/100 of space.
That is an over simplification but I hope you get what I'm explaining.
07-12-2017 04:52 PM
MSDP cleanup process is faily efficient. Also, individual increments don't add much to the size, hence you have a couple of options:
1. Use OpsCenter's deduplication reports to identify clients with poor dedupe rate. (anything less than 80-90% is poor dedupe rate). If you have any other storage unit, such as tape, direct those clients there. Or reduce retention.
2. Buy another shelf if there is a business case to store that much data for that long on disk.
07-12-2017 07:57 PM
09-02-2017 02:31 AM
is it hosted on netbackup appliance or on one of the partition on winodws & inux
09-04-2017 01:00 AM
"... is it hosted on netbackup appliance or .... "
Please tell what your question is about?
If you are referring to the cleanup process - it happens on the server where the MSDP pool resides.
In your case, it will on the Appliance.
09-04-2017 01:32 AM
09-04-2017 02:18 AM