05-10-2012 09:24 AM
I am using Netbackup 7.1 on windows server 2008
Hi please can someone explain to me what this means in netbackup. After a job must have completed and i need to check how long the job took to get completed, i thenk check the Elapsed Time tab and this is what i get below.
elapsed time = 1 08:56:22
i know the 08 means>>>>>>>8 hours
56 means>>>>>>>56 Minutes
22 means >>>>>> 22 Seconds
Now what does the 1 mean.....
Thanks
Solved! Go to Solution.
05-14-2012 06:35 AM
This is what I see:
1 day = 86400 sec
2 hrs = 720 sec
41 min = 2460 sec
39 sec = 39 sec
Total: = 89619 sec
KB: 161311305
KB/sec 1799.967697
This transfer rate is 'normal' for Mailbox backups.
If you Google 'slow mailbox backups' you will find LOTS of references with reasons why mailbox backups are S-L-O-W.
For this reason, we now recommend GRT backups.
If Exchange or NBU version is too old for GRT, we recommend breaking up mailbox backups into multiple streams. (Details in NBU for Exchange Admin Guide).
05-10-2012 09:40 AM
1 day? Screenshot would be needed to see what you see seeing.
05-10-2012 09:43 AM
Could you post a screen shot of the window which shows the elapsed time.
05-10-2012 09:54 AM
But, the question you need to ask/answer - is that the actual time the job took or was it queued for the first 1 day & 8 hours waiting for resources?
In the Activity Monitor & on Job Details there is also "Active Elapsed" (or similar) ***EDIT*** this will show exacty how long the backup has been physically taking place ***End of EDIT*** - as Amol & revaroo have stated, we would need to know exactly where you saw this to provide an accurate answer.
05-11-2012 01:50 AM
ok wud post a screen shot soon,...
05-14-2012 04:47 AM
Hi guys
see attached the screen shot..
Under Policy the last Policy which is EXCHANGE_EXCMS3_Mailboxes look at the tab Elapsed time
Can anyone explain that.
2. How can i calculate the total time that was spent for the backup of that same exchange server for infostore
The policy has the backup selection like
Microsoft Information store\*
So all the storage groups runs on its own job thats why u have about 16 storage groups... for a particular policy.
thanks
05-14-2012 04:53 AM
Its either 102 hours 41 mins 39 seconds OR
1 Day 2hours 41min 39 seconds.
More likely 102 hours, haven't seen 1 Day HH:MM:SS.
05-14-2012 05:14 AM
1 mean a day, but really a long time to have finish job; it's arounf 161 GB but too much time; i advice you to check the transport written KB/Sec, i am sure is too slow.
05-14-2012 05:29 AM
I guess elapase time also includes the amount of time taken to occupy the an idle drive.
05-14-2012 06:35 AM
This is what I see:
1 day = 86400 sec
2 hrs = 720 sec
41 min = 2460 sec
39 sec = 39 sec
Total: = 89619 sec
KB: 161311305
KB/sec 1799.967697
This transfer rate is 'normal' for Mailbox backups.
If you Google 'slow mailbox backups' you will find LOTS of references with reasons why mailbox backups are S-L-O-W.
For this reason, we now recommend GRT backups.
If Exchange or NBU version is too old for GRT, we recommend breaking up mailbox backups into multiple streams. (Details in NBU for Exchange Admin Guide).
05-16-2012 06:24 AM
Yes after looking clearly at my past history activity and from the forum, i figured out that the
elapsed time = 1 02:41:39 mean........
1 Day 2hours 41min 39 seconds
@ Marianne i have already broken up the mailbox backup into multiple stream e.g
New Stream
Microsoft Exchange Mailbox:\[a-m]*
New Stream
Microsoft Exchange Mailbox:\[a-z]*
What i should give a try is to enable GRT....
So any answer for my second question
2. How can i calculate the total time that was spent for the backup of that same exchange server for infostore
The policy has the backup selection like
Microsoft Information store\*
So all the storage groups runs on its own job thats why u have about 16 storage groups... for a particular policy.
Or do i open a new forum for this discussion..
Thanks
05-16-2012 06:28 AM
Run 'All log Entries' report for this client to capture the date/time that the Information store backups finished.
The average Kbytes/sec will be logged here.
05-17-2012 05:13 AM
I am quite confident that your original query has been answered.
Please select the post that has helped you most and Mark As Solution.