Veritas Data Insight Administrator's Guide
- Section I. Getting started
- Introduction to Veritas Data Insight administration
- Configuring Data Insight global settings
- Overview of Data Insight licensing
- About scanning and event monitoring
- About filtering certain accounts, IP addresses, and paths
- About archiving data
- About Data Insight integration with Symantec Data Loss Prevention (DLP)
- Configuring advanced analytics
- About open shares
- About bulk assignment of custodians
- Section II. Configuring Data Insight
- Configuring Data Insight product users
- Configuring Data Insight product servers
- About node templates
- About automated alerts for patches and upgrades
- Configuring saved credentials
- Configuring directory service domains
- Configuring containers
- Section III. Configuring native file systems in Data Insight
- Configuring NetApp file server monitoring
- Configuring clustered NetApp file server monitoring
- About configuring secure communication between Data Insight and cluster-mode NetApp devices
- Configuring EMC Celerra or VNX monitoring
- Configuring EMC Isilon monitoring
- Configuring EMC Unity VSA file servers
- Configuring Hitachi NAS file server monitoring
- Configuring Windows File Server monitoring
- Configuring Veritas File System (VxFS) file server monitoring
- Configuring monitoring of a generic device
- Managing file servers
- Adding filers
- Adding shares
- Renaming storage devices
- Configuring NetApp file server monitoring
- Section IV. Configuring SharePoint data sources
- Configuring monitoring of SharePoint web applications
- About the Data Insight web service for SharePoint
- Adding web applications
- Adding site collections
- Configuring monitoring of SharePoint Online accounts
- About SharePoint Online account monitoring
- Adding SharePoint Online accounts
- Adding site collections to SharePoint Online accounts
- Configuring monitoring of SharePoint web applications
- Section V. Configuring cloud data sources
- Section VI. Configuring ECM data sources
- Section VII. Health and monitoring
- Section VIII. Alerts and policies
- Section IX. Remediation
- Section X. Reference
- Appendix A. Backing up and restoring data
- Appendix B. Data Insight health checks
- Appendix C. Command File Reference
- Appendix D. Data Insight jobs
- Appendix E. Troubleshooting
- Troubleshooting FPolicy issues on NetApp devices
Name
fg.exe — A script that modifies the file group configuration for Data Insight.
SYNOPSIS
fg -C -N <name of file group>
fg -D -N <name of file group>
fg -L -d
fg -L -N <name of file group> -d
fg -R -N <name of file group> -t <name of extension>
Description
fg is a script used to modify the configuration for sorting files into file groups. By default, Data Insight sorts files into 18 file groups based on the file extensions.
Options
- -i <username>
(Required) The fully-qualified user name of the user running the command, for example, user@domian. This user should have Server Administrator privileges in Data Insight.
- -A
Adds an extension to an existing file group.
- -C
Creates a new file group.
- -D
Deletes an existing file group.
- -L
Lists existing file groups.
- -R
Removes an extension from an existing file group.
- -N
Name of the file group to be created or deleted.
- -d
Shows file group details when listing existing file groups.
- -t <name of extension>
The file extension to add or delete from the file group (For example, doc).
- -h
Prints the usage message.
EXAMPLES
EXAMPLE 1: The following command creates a new file group.
fg -i <username> -C -N <name of file group>
EXAMPLE 2: The following example adds a new extension to an existing file group.
fg -i <username> -A -N <name of file group> -t <name of extension>
EXAMPLE 3: The following example deletes an extension from an existing file group.
fg -i <username> -R -N <name of file group> -t <name of extension>
EXAMPLE 4: The following command deletes a file group.
fg -i <username> -D -N <name of file group>
EXAMPLE 5: The following command displays a detailed listing of all configured file groups.
fg -i <username> -L -d
EXAMPLE 6: The following command displays a detailed listing of a particular file group.
fg -i <username> -L -N <name of file group> -d