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The restback command lets you restore a backup.
Synopsis
/vs/bin/util/restback [-ap] -nnfslocation|-ttapedrive [-ffilename] [-Iarchiveindex] [-lfilelist] [-ostop_oracle] [-uoracle_user]
Description
The restback command restores files from a backup. The command can perform a full restore (only as disaster recovery) or can restore a filelist of files. If no filelist is entered, a complete backup file is restored (unless the backup file has extension of .full).
The following table shows arguments for this command:
Argument |
Description |
Comments |
ap |
-a – List archives available to restore from -p – Print contents of an archive |
Optional |
nfslocation |
NFS mount directory |
Example: /mnt/br |
tapedrive |
Tape Drive |
Example: /dev/rmt/0n |
filename |
Backup archive file name. This option will only be used with a Network File System restore. |
Example: restback -n/mnt/br -fpusvfire2.D011006T031044 |
archiveindex |
Location of the archive on the tape. This option will only be used with the tape. |
Example: restback -t /dev/rmt/0n -I1 |
filelist |
Name of the file that contains a list of files to back up (see Creating a file list for a partial backup or restore) |
Optional |
stop_oracle |
1 – Stop Oracle before restoring files 0 – Do not stop Oracle before restoring files |
Optional |
oracle_user |
User name to log into Oracle. This Oracle user account must have permission to stop and start the Oracle server. |
Optional |
See also
