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Veritas NetBackup™ Troubleshooting Guide
Last Published:
2019-07-01
Product(s):
NetBackup (8.2)
- Introduction
- Troubleshooting procedures
- About troubleshooting procedures
- Troubleshooting NetBackup problems
- Troubleshooting installation problems
- Troubleshooting configuration problems
- Device configuration problem resolution
- Testing the master server and clients
- Testing the media server and clients
- Resolving network communication problems with UNIX clients
- Resolving network communication problems with Windows clients
- Troubleshooting vnetd proxy connections
- vnetd proxy connection requirements
- Where to begin to troubleshoot vnetd proxy connections
- Verify that the vnetd process and proxies are active
- Verify that the host connections are proxied
- Test the vnetd proxy connections
- Examine the log files of the connecting and accepting processes
- Viewing the vnetd proxy log files
- Troubleshooting security certificate revocation
- Troubleshooting cloud provider's revoked SSL certificate issues
- Troubleshooting cloud provider's CRL download issues
- How a host's CRL affects certificate revocation troubleshooting
- NetBackup job fails because of revoked certificate or unavailability of CRLs
- NetBackup job fails because of apparent network error
- NetBackup job fails because of unavailable resource
- Master server security certificate is revoked
- Determining a NetBackup host's certificate state
- Troubleshooting issues with external CA-signed certificate revocation
- About troubleshooting networks and host names
- Verifying host name and service entries in NetBackup
- Example of host name and service entries on UNIX master server and client
- Example of host name and service entries on UNIX master server and media server
- Example of host name and service entries on UNIX PC clients
- Example of host name and service entries on UNIX server that connects to multiple networks
- About the bpclntcmd utility
- Using the Host Properties window to access configuration settings
- Resolving full disk problems
- Frozen media troubleshooting considerations
- Troubleshooting problems with the NetBackup web services
- Troubleshooting problems with the NetBackup web server certificate
- Resolving PBX problems
- Troubleshooting problems with validation of the remote host
- About troubleshooting Auto Image Replication
- Troubleshooting network interface card performance
- About SERVER entries in the bp.conf file
- About unavailable storage unit problems
- Resolving a NetBackup Administration operations failure on Windows
- Resolving garbled text displayed in NetBackup Administration Console on a UNIX computer
- Unable to logon to the NetBackup Administration Console after external CA configuration
- Troubleshooting file-based external certificate issues
- Troubleshooting Windows certificate store issues
- Troubleshooting backup failures
- Troubleshooting backup failure issues with NAT clients
- Troubleshooting issues with the NetBackup Messaging Broker (or nbmqbroker) service
- Using NetBackup utilities
- About NetBackup troubleshooting utilities
- About the analysis utilities for NetBackup debug logs
- About the Logging Assistant
- About network troubleshooting utilities
- About the NetBackup support utility (nbsu)
- About the NetBackup consistency check utility (NBCC)
- About the NetBackup consistency check repair (NBCCR) utility
- About the nbcplogs utility
- About the robotic test utilities
- Disaster recovery
- About disaster recovery
- About disaster recovery requirements
- Disaster recovery packages
- About disaster recovery settings
- Recommended backup practices
- About disk recovery procedures for UNIX and Linux
- About clustered NetBackup server recovery for UNIX and Linux
- About disk recovery procedures for Windows
- About clustered NetBackup server recovery for Windows
- Generating a certificate on a clustered master server after disaster recovery installation
- About restoring disaster recovery package
- About the DR_PKG_MARKER_FILE environment variable
- Restoring disaster recovery package on Windows
- Restoring disaster recovery package on UNIX
- About recovering the NetBackup catalog
- About NetBackup catalog recovery on Windows computers
- About NetBackup catalog recovery from disk devices
- About NetBackup catalog recovery and symbolic links
- About NetBackup catalog recovery and OpsCenter
- NetBackup disaster recovery email example
- About recovering the entire NetBackup catalog
- About recovering the NetBackup catalog image files
- About recovering the NetBackup relational database
- Recovering the NetBackup catalog when NetBackup Access Control is configured
- Recovering the NetBackup catalog from a nonprimary copy of a catalog backup
- Recovering the NetBackup catalog without the disaster recovery file
- Recovering a NetBackup user-directed online catalog backup from the command line
- Restoring files from a NetBackup online catalog backup
- Unfreezing the NetBackup online catalog recovery media
- Steps to carry out when you see exit status 5988 during catalog recovery
Verifying that all processes are running on UNIX servers
For NetBackup to operate properly, the correct set of processes (daemons) must be running on your UNIX servers. This procedure determines which processes are running and shows how to start the processes that may not be running.
To verify that all processes are running on UNIX servers
- To see the list of processes (daemons) running on the master server and on the media server, enter the following command:
/usr/openv/netbackup/bin/bpps -x
- Ensure that the following processes are running on the NetBackup servers:
bpcd -standalone bpcompatd bpdbm bpjobd bprd java nbars nbatd nbdisco (discovery manager) nbemm nbevtmgr nbim (index manager) nbjm
nbpem nbproxy nbrb nbrmms nbsl nbstserv nbsvcmon nbwmc NB_dbsrv pbx_exchange vmd vnetd -standalone
Media server
avrd (automatic volume recognition, only if drives are configured on the server) bpcd - standalone bpcompatd ltid (needed only if tape devices are configured on the server) mtstrmd (if the system has data deduplication configured) nbrmms nbsl nbsvcmon pbx_exchange spad (if the system has data deduplication configured) spoold (if the system has data deduplication configured) vmd (volume) vnetd - standalone Any tape or robotic processes, such as tldd, tldcd
Note:
Additional processes may also need to be running if other add-on products, database agents, and so forth are installed. For additional assistance, see https://www.veritas.com/support/en_US/article.100002166.
- If either the NetBackup request daemon (bprd) or database manager daemon (bpdbm) is not running, start them by entering the following command:
/usr/openv/netbackup/bin/initbprd
- If the NetBackup Web Management Console (nbwmc) is not running, start it with the following command:
/usr/openv/netbackup/bin/nbwmc
- If any of the media server processes are not running, stop the device process ltid by running the following command:
/usr/openv/volmgr/bin/stopltid
- To verify that the ltid, avrd, and robotic control processes are stopped, run the following command:
/usr/openv/volmgr/bin/vmps
- If you use ACS robotic control, the acsssi and the acssel processes may continue to run when ltid is terminated. Use the UNIX kill command to individually stop those robotic control processes.
- Then, start all device processes by running the following command:
/usr/openv/volmgr/bin/ltid
For debugging, start ltid with the -v (verbose) option.
- If necessary, you can use the following to stop and restart all the NetBackup server processes:
/usr/openv/netbackup/bin/bp.kill_all /usr/openv/netbackup/bin/bp.start_all