-
robot_designation (Applies only to
robotic drives)
For example, TLD.
The robotic daemon that manages the drive that is connected to
ltid (the device daemon and Device
Manager service). The daemon is running. The drive is in the usable
state. AVR is assumed to be active for the drive, as all robotic
drives must be in AVR mode (not OPR mode).
-
DOWN-robot_designation (Applies only
to robotic drives)
For example, DOWN-TLD.
The drive is in an unusable state because of the following:
It was downed by an operator or by NetBackup.
When the drive was configured, it was added as a down drive.
-
DOWN (Applies only to standalone drives)
In this mode, the drive is not available to Media Manager.
A drive can be in a DOWN mode because of problems or because a
user set it to that mode by using .
-
PEND-robot_designation (Applies only
to robotic drives)
For example, PEND-TLD.
-
PEND (Applies only to standalone drives)
If the drive reports a SCSI RESERVATION CONFLICT status, this
column shows PEND. This status means that the drive is reserved
when it should not be reserved.
Some server operating systems (Windows and HP-UX) may report
PEND if the drive reports Busy when opened. You can use the
AVRD_PEND_DELAY entry in the Media Manager configuration file to
filter out these reports.
-
AVR (Applies only to robotic drives)
The drive is in a usable state. Automatic volume recognition is
enabled, but the robotic daemon that manages the drive is not
connected or is not functional. Media mounts do not occur
automatically, but an operator can insert a tape in the drive.
Alternatively, you can use the robtest
utility to force a tape mount.
-
AVR (Applies only to standalone drives)
The drive is running with automatic volume recognition
enabled.
-
OPR (Applies only to standalone drives)
The drive is running in OPR mode.
In NetBackup 6.0, OPR mode is functionally equivalent to AVR
mode for automatic drive assignment. Drive paths in OPR mode can be
assigned if they satisfy the mount request.
-
SCAN (Applies only to NetBackup Enterprise Server.)
A drive is configured for Shared Storage Option but has no
available scan host. To be considered available, a host must have
an SSO_SCAN_ABILITY factor of non-zero and have the drive in the UP
state.
SCAN can be caused if all available scan hosts have the drive in
the DOWN state. Other hosts (that are not scan hosts) may want to
use the drive, but have a scan factor of zero. The drive is
unusable by NetBackup until a scan host is assigned.
-
<Mixed> (Applies only to NetBackup Enterprise Server.)
The control mode for a shared drive may not be the same on all
hosts that share the drive. For shared drives, each host can have a
different status for the drive. The status of individual paths to
the drive appears in the column. If the control modes are all the same, that
mode appears.