Net-Backup Java Console

[mb_jedsv]

Hi,

Is netbackup " java" console affect the server performance?
Is netbackup " java" console affect network bandwith?
how can I determine the Java console session number?
how can I determine the java console users?

Thanks

[Marianne]

Is netbackup " java" console affect the server performance?

Where are you running the Java Console? On the NBU server or from your Windows desktop?
I have not experienced Master server performance issues when Java Console is run on Windows desktop.

Is netbackup " java" console affect network bandwith? 

It all depends on where you running the Java Console:
On the master server: Yes
On your Windows desktop: No
 

how can I determine the Java console session number?

No sure what you mean with this question. Please explain?

how can I determine the java console users? 

Currently logged in or just a list of authorised users?
Start with auth.conf file in /usr/openv/java.
Enable logging for Java users:  /usr/openv/netbackup/logs/bpjava-susvc 
Other logs that may be useful:
bpjava-msvc
bpjava-usvc

[mb_jedsv]

Thank You marianne. --how can I determine the Java console session number? I mean , how can I have a control for misusing "Java console"? (( I want to prevent some users and allow others)) -- I want to prevent all user from opening a direct "Java console" on Master Backup.

[Stumpr2 · Accepted solution]

look at /usr/openv/java/auth.conf for controlling what can be done by a user.
use bpps and kill for users that login directly to master.

[V4]

NBAC also should be helpful enough with Java console login more over  You can explicitely set permissions on wht multiple backup admins can do with NBU

Give a try 

[mb_jedsv]

Dear Stumpr, How can I use bpps and kill for users that login directly to master? Thanks

[Marianne]

Bob is right:

look at /usr/openv/java/auth.conf for controlling what can be done by a user.

See chapter 26 of NBU Admin Guide I :  Using the NetBackup-Java administration console.

For users logging in directly to master (using utilities such as putty or telnet), you need to use Unix commands to trace who is logged on - e.g. 'last', 'who', 'w'. 

bpjava-susvc log will tell you who is currently logged on.

There is no 'Java session number' - one Java logon session will list 3 Java processes in bpps output on the master.