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NetBackup™ Logging Reference Guide
Last Published:
2022-03-28
Product(s):
NetBackup (10.0)
- Using logs
- About logging
- Logging levels
- Log retention and log size
- Changing the logging levels
- About unified logging
- Gathering unified logs for NetBackup
- Types of unified logging messages
- File name format for unified logging
- Originator IDs for the entities that use unified logging
- About changing the location of unified log files
- About rolling over unified log files
- About recycling unified log files
- About using the vxlogview command to view unified logs
- Examples of using vxlogview to view unified logs
- Examples of using vxlogmgr to manage unified logs
- Examples of using vxlogcfg to configure unified logs
- About legacy logging
- UNIX client processes that use legacy logging
- PC client processes that use legacy logging
- File name format for legacy logging
- Directory names for legacy debug logs for servers
- Directory names for legacy debug logs for media and device management
- How to control the amount of information written to legacy logging files
- Limit the size and retention of legacy logs
- Accessibility of the legacy logs
- Setting retention limits for logs on clients
- UNIX logging with syslogd
- Logging options with the Windows Event Viewer
- Backup process and logging
- Media and device processes and logging
- Restore process and logging
- Advanced backup and restore features
- Storage logging
- NetBackup Deduplication logging
- OpenStorage Technology (OST) logging
- Storage lifecycle policy (SLP) and Auto Image Replication (A.I.R.) logging
- NetBackup secure communication logging
- About NetBackup secure communication logging
- Tomcat logging
- NetBackup web services logging
- Command-line logging
- NetBackup cURL logging
- Java logging
- Embeddable Authentication Client (EAT) logging
- Authentication Services (AT) logging
- vssat logging
- NetBackup proxy helper logging
- NetBackup proxy tunnel logging
- PBX logging
- Sending secure communication logs to Veritas Technical Support
- Snapshot technologies
- Locating logs
- Overview of NetBackup log locations and processes
- acsssi logging
- bpbackup logging
- bpbkar logging
- bpbrm logging
- bpcd logging
- bpcompatd logging
- bpdbm logging
- bpjobd logging
- bprd logging
- bprestore logging
- bptestnetconn logging
- bptm logging
- daemon logging
- ltid logging
- nbemm logging
- nbjm logging
- nbpem logging
- nbproxy logging
- nbrb logging
- NetBackup Vault logging
- NetBackup web services logging
- NetBackup web server certificate logging
- PBX logging
- reqlib logging
- Robots logging
- tar logging
- txxd and txxcd logging
- vnetd logging
- NetBackup Administration Console logging
- NetBackup Administration Console logging process flow
- Enabling detailed debug logging for the NetBackup Administration Console
- Setting up a secure channel between the NetBackup Administration Console and bpjava-*
- Setting up a secure channel between the NetBackup Administration Console and either nbsl or nbvault
- NetBackup Administration Console logging configuration on NetBackup servers and clients
- Logging Java operations for the NetBackup Remote Administration Console
- Configuring and gathering logs when troubleshooting NetBackup Administration Console issues
- Undo logging
- Using the Logging Assistant
Windows client restore
NetBackup supports the same types of operations on Windows clients as it does for UNIX clients.
The following are the Windows processes involved in restore operations:
Note:
To restore Backup Exec images, bpbrm invokes mtfrd.exe instead of tar32.exe on the clients. The server processes are the same as those used for NetBackup restores.
The server processes are the same as described for UNIX.
Figure: Restore - Windows client shows the client processes involved in these operations.