Shared Resource Trees window
The Shared Resource Trees window shows all the SRTs
that are defined for the protection domain. Use the option to update the details pane with
new information retrieved from the master server. If an item is
selected, only that item is updated.
You can view the SRT properties as follows:
From the Properties dialog box you can determine the
software that is installed in an SRT.
Table: Shared resource trees window columns
describes the fields that are displayed in the SRT view
columns.
Table: Shared resource trees window columns
|
Item
|
Description
|
|
Name
|
The name of the shared resource tree.
|
|
Operating System
|
The operating system of the shared resource tree.
|
|
State
|
The state of a shared resource tree can be any of
the following:
-
READY. Ready for use. It can be copied, deleted, modified, or
allocated to a restore task.
-
LOCKED_READ. Locked against modification because it is in the
process of being 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 in the
process of being created or modified. No operations can be
performed on this SRT until the lock is released.
-
BAD. Unusable and cannot be repaired. For example, a boot server
crashes in the middle of an SRT deletion. Deletion is the only
operation that is allowed on the SRT.
-
DAMAGED. Unusable, but it may be possible to repair it. An SRT
operation was interrupted before it finished, such as when you
cancel the bmrsrtadm command using
Ctrl+c and leave the SRT on the server. You can try to repair a
damaged SRT (UNIX or Linux), or you can delete it.
|
|
Type
|
The type of shared resource tree, one of network, CD, or legacy
DOS.
|
|
Path
|
The absolute path where the Web-shared resource tree resides on
the boot server.
|
|
Boot Server
|
The BMR boot server where the shared resource tree resides.
|
|
Description
|
A description of the SRT.
|
