Veritas NetBackup™ for Lotus Notes Administrator's Guide
- Introduction to NetBackup for Lotus Notes
- About NetBackup for Lotus Notes
- About the features for NetBackup for Lotus Notes
- About supported Lotus Notes database configurations
- About the Lotus Notes database files that can be backed up
- About Lotus database transaction logging styles
- About recycling Lotus database transaction log extents
- About Lotus Notes backup operations
- About Lotus Notes restore operations
- Installing NetBackup for Lotus Notes
- Planning the installation of NetBackup for Lotus Notes
- Verifying the operating system and platform compatibility
- NetBackup server and client requirements
- Lotus Notes server software requirements
- About the license for NetBackup for Lotus Notes
- Specifying the Lotus Notes home path (UNIX)
- (UNIX or Linux) About adding new Lotus Notes installations
- Configuring NetBackup for Lotus Notes
- About configuring NetBackup for Lotus Notes
- Configuring Lotus fast restores
- Defining properties for a Lotus Notes client
- About configuring a backup policy for a Lotus Notes database
- Adding a new NetBackup for Lotus Notes policy
- About policy attributes
- Adding schedules to a NetBackup for Lotus Notes policy
- Adding clients to a policy
- Adding backup selections to a Lotus Notes policy
- About directives in the backup selections list for Lotus Notes policies
- About backups of Windows network shared folders and UNIX NFS directories
- About excluding Lotus Notes databases from backups
- About backups of Lotus database links and directory links
- Configuring a backup policy for Lotus Notes database supporting files
- Performing a manual backup
- Performing backups and restore of Lotus Notes databases
- About performing backups and restores of Lotus Notes databases
- About performing user-directed backups of a Lotus Notes database
- About performing a Lotus Notes database restore
- Redirecting a Lotus Notes restore to a different client
- About restoring individual Lotus Notes documents or mail messages
- Recovering the Lotus Notes environment
- Domino clustering
- Domino partitioned servers
- Domino server multiple installations (UNIX or Linux)
- Troubleshooting NetBackup for Lotus Notes
About Lotus database transaction logging styles
One of three logging styles can be selected for all logged databases: circular, linear, or archive.
Transaction logging style | Description |
|---|---|
Circular | When you enable circular-style logging, the transaction log extents are reused as the size limit of the log file is reached. The reuse saves resources, but limits your recovery options. Transaction log extents are not backed up by database agent when circular-style logging is enabled. Therefore, you can only recover logged Lotus Notes databases to the point in time when the transaction log extents were overwritten. |
Linear | When you enable linear-style logging, the transaction log extents function the same as for circular-style logging, with one exception. With circular-style logging, the size of the transaction log extents are predefined and limited. For linear-style logging, the size of the transaction log extents is user defined and limited in size only by the amount of mass storage available. |
Archive | When you enable archive-style logging, transaction log extents are generated as needed and are limited in number only by the capacity of your mass storage. Archive-style transaction log extents must be backed up, unlike circular-style and linear-style transaction log extents, which cannot be backed up. They can be used as the incremental backup for all logged databases. Backups of the archive-style transaction log extents ensure that the transaction log extents are marked as available to be recycled. These backups also prevent your mass storage from filling up. Unlike circular-style and linear-style logging, archive-style logging does not limit the point in time to which a database can be recovered. With archive-style logging enabled, a logged database can be recovered to any point in time. This time can be any time between when the database itself was last backed up to the current time. |