Examples

The following command restores all filesets included in entries in the fileset family data.restore, which was created expressly to restore data to a pair of File Server machines on which all data was corrupted due to a software error. All filesets are restored to the sites in their entries in the FLDB.

$ bak restoreftfam data.restore

Starting restore
bak: dump ID of restore operation: 112
bak: Finished doing restore

The following command restores all filesets that have entries in the file named /tmp/restore:

$ bak restoreftfam -file /tmp/restore

Starting restore
bak: dump ID of restore operation: 113
bak: Finished doing restore

The file /tmp/restore has the following contents:

/.../abc.com/hosts/fs1 /dev/lv01 user.abhijit
/.../abc.com/hosts/fs1 /dev/lv01 user.vijay
/.../abc.com/hosts/fs1 /dev/lv01 user.pierette
/.../abc.com/hosts/fs1 /dev/lv01 user.wvh
. . .
. . .

Privileges Required
The issuer must be listed in the admin.bak files on all Backup Database machines. The issuer must also be listed in the admin.fl files on all Fileset Database machines and in the admin.ft file on each File Server machine to which one or more filesets are to be restored.

Related Information
Commands: bak addftentry(8dfs)

bak addftfamily(8dfs)

bak dump(8dfs)

bak restoredisk(8dfs)

bak restoreft(8dfs)

fts delete(8dfs)

fts zap(8dfs)

Files: dfstab(4dfs)