Name
|
The name of the shared resource tree. Eight alphanumeric
character maximum.
|
Operating System
|
The operating system of the shared resource tree.
|
Bare Metal Restore Version
|
The version of the BMR boot server that created the shared
resource tree.
|
Architecture
|
The architecture of the shared resource tree.
|
Boot Server
|
The BMR boot server on which the shared resource tree
resides.
|
State
|
The state of a shared resource tree can be:
-
READY. Ready for use. It may be copied, deleted, modified, or
allocated to a restore task.
-
LOCKED_READ. Locked against modification because it is copied.
This SRT may be allocated to a restore task. It cannot be copied,
deleted, or modified until the lock is released.
-
LOCKED_WRITE. Locked against all use because it is created or
modified. No operations can be performed on this SRT until the lock
is released.
-
BAD. Unusable and cannot be repaired. This can happen, for
example, if a boot server crashes in the middle of an SRT delete
operation. The only operation that is allowed on the SRT is
delete.
-
DAMAGED. Unusable but it may be possible to repair it. This can
occur when an SRT operation was interrupted before it can finish,
such as when to cancel the bmrsrtadm
command using Ctrl+c and choosing to leave the SRT on the server.
You can delete a damaged SRT or try to repair it.
|
Path
|
The absolute path where the shared resource tree is stored on
the boot server.
|
Type
|
The type of shared resource tree: network or CD.
|
Description
|
The description of the SRT.
|
Installed Software
|
A list of software that are installed in the shared resource
tree.
|