You can call up a list of all defined backup media.
You have the DBM operator authorization Backup or DBInfoRead.
medium_getall
OK<NL>
<name> <location> <type> <backup_type> <size>
<block_size> <overwrite> <autoldr> <oscmd>
<date_created> <date_modified> <NL>
<name> <location> <type> <backup_type> <size> <block_size> <overwrite> <autoldr> <oscmd> <date_created> <date_modified> <NL>
...
<name> |
Name to identify the backup medium. The name of the medium may comprise a group name and a member name. These are separated by a slash. <name> ::= [<grpname>/]<membername> This type of group is used with parallel data backups or parallel restore operations. |
<location> |
The name of the
device/file |
<type> |
Type of the backup
medium Possible values are: |
<backup_type> |
The type of backup
for which the backup medium is to be used: |
<size> |
Maximum number of pages which can be written to the medium. This is necessary to change the tape correctly, for example. If the backup media is of sufficient size, a zero can be specified. |
<block_size> |
Number of pages that are transferred when accessing the medium (default value: 8). |
<overwrite> |
This option is only
relevant for the media type
FILE and describes the
behavior if the file is already present. Possible values are: |
<autoldr> |
Specifies whether
the device changes the backup medium automatically: |
<oscmd> |
Operating system to be executed before backing up to a succeeding medium or restoring from a succeeding medium. |
In the event of errors, see Reply Format.