to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of
merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Hewlett-Packard
shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or
consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance,
or use of this material.
This document contains proprietary information, which is protected by
copyright. No part of this document may be photocopied, reproduced, or
translated into another language without the prior written consent of
Hewlett-Packard. The information contained in this document is subject
to change without notice.
Microsoft® and MS Windows®, Windows® and Windows NT® are U.S.
registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Oracle® is a registered U.S. trademark of Oracle Corporation, Redwood
City, California.
UNIX® is a registered trademark of The Open Group
Hewlett-Packard Company shall not be liable for technical or editorial
errors or omissions contained herein. The information is provided “as is”
without warranty of any kind and is subject to change without notice.
The warranties for Hewlett-Packard Company products are set forth in
the express limited warranty statements for such products. Nothing
herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty.
Manual updates may be issued between editions to correct errors or
document product changes. To ensure that you receive updated or new
editions, subscribe to the appropriate product support service. See your
HP sales representative for details.
Table 1Edition History
Part NumberManual EditionProduct
B6960-90109October 2004Data Protector Release
A.05.50
B6960-9
6008 July 2006 Data Protector Release
A.06.00
vii
viii
Table 2
Conventions
The following typographical conventions are used in this manual.
ConventionMeaningExample
ItalicBook or manual
titles, and manual
page names
Provides emphasisYou must follow these steps.
Specifies a variable
that you must supply
when entering a
command
BoldNew termsThe Data Protector Cell
ComputerText and items on the
computer screen
Command namesUse the grep command ...
File and directory
names
Process namesCheck to see if Data
Refer to the HP OpenView
Storage Data Protector
Integration Guide for more
information.
At the prompt type:
rlogin your_name where
you supply your login name.
Manager is the main ...
The system replies: Press
Enter
/usr/bin/X11
Protector Inet is
running.
Window/dialog box
names
Text that you must
enter
KeycapKeyboard keysPress Return.
ix
In the Backup Options
dialog box...
At the prompt, type: ls -l
Data Protector provides a cross-platform (Windows and UNIX) graphical
user interface. Refer to the online Help for information about the Data
Protector graphical user interface.
Figure 1Data Protector Graphical User Interface
x
Contact Information
General
Information
Technical Support Technical support information can be found at the HP Electronic
Documentation
Feedback
Training
Information
General information about Data Protector can be found at
http://www.hp.com/go/dataprotector
Support Centers at
http://www.itrc.hp.com
Information about the latest Data Protector patches can be found at
http://www.itrc.hp.com
HP does not support third-party hardware and software. Contact the
respective vendor for support.
Your comments on the documentation help us to understand and meet
your needs. You can provide feedback at
storagedocs.feedback@hp.com
For information on currently available HP OpenView training, see the
HP OpenView World Wide Web site at
http://www.openview.hp.com/training/
Follow the links to obtain information about scheduled classes, training
at customer sites, and class registration.
xi
xii
Data Protector Documentation
Data Protector documentation comes in the form of manuals and online
Help.
ManualsData Protector manuals are available in printed format and in PDF
format. Install the PDF files during the Data Protector setup procedure
by selecting the User Interface component on Windows or the
OB2-DOCS component on UNIX. Once installed, the manuals reside in the
<Data_Protector_home>\docs directory on Windows and in the
/opt/omni/doc/C/ directory on UNIX. You can also find the manuals in
PDF format at http://www.hp.com/support/manuals
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Concepts Guide
This manual describes Data Protector concepts and provides background
information on how Data Protector works. It is intended to be used with
the task-oriented online Help.
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Installation and Licensing
Guide
This manual describes how to install the Data Protector software, taking
into account the operating system and architecture of your environment.
This manual also gives details on how to upgrade Data Protector, as well
as how to obtain the proper licenses for your environment.
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Troubleshooting Guide
This manual describes how to troubleshoot problems you may encounter
when using Data Protector.
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Disaster Recovery Guide
This manual describes how to plan, prepare for, test and perform a
disaster recovery.
xiii
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Integration Guide
This manual describes how to configure and use Data Protector to back
up and restore various databases and applications. It is intended for
backup administrators or operators. There are four versions of this
manual:
• HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Integration Guide for Microsoft
Applications: SQL Server, Exchange Server, and Volume Shadow Copy
Service
This manual describes the integrations of Data Protector with the
following Microsoft applications: Microsoft Exchange Server
2000/2003, Microsoft SQL Server 7/2000/2005, and Volume Shadow
Copy Service.
• HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Integration Guide for Oracle
and SAP
This manual describes the integrations of Data Protector with Oracle,
SAP R3, and SAP DB.
• HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Integration Guide for IBM
Applications: Informix, DB2, and Lotus Notes/Domino
This manual describes the integrations of Data Protector with the
following IBM applications: Informix Server, IBM DB2, and Lotus
Notes/Domino Server.
• HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Integration Guide for Sybase,
Network Node Manager, and Network Data Management Protocol
This manual describes the integrations of Data Protector with
Sybase, Network Node Manager, Network Data Management
Protocol, and VMware.
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Integration Guide for HP
OpenView
This manual describes how to install, configure, and use the integration
of Data Protector with HP OpenView Service Information Portal, and HP
OpenView Reporter. It is intended for backup administrators. It
discusses how to use the OpenView applications for Data Protector
service management.
xiv
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Integration Guide for HP
OpenView Operations for UNIX
This manual describes how to monitor and manage the health and
performance of the Data Protector environment with HP OpenView
Operations (OVO), HP OpenView Service Navigator, and HP OpenView
Performance (OVP) on UNIX.
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Integration Guide for HP
OpenView Operations for Windows
This manual describes how to monitor and manage the health and
performance of the Data Protector environment with HP OpenView
Operations (OVO), HP OpenView Service Navigator, and HP OpenView
Performance (OVP) on Windows.
There are two versions of the manual:
• for OVO 7.1x, 7.2x
• for OVO 7.5
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Zero Downtime Backup
Concepts Guide
This manual describes Data Protector zero downtime backup and instant
recovery concepts and provides background information on how Data
Protector works in a zero downtime backup environment. It is intended
to be used with the task-oriented HP OpenView Storage Data Protector
Zero Downtime Backup Administrator’s Guide and the HP OpenView
Storage Data Protector Zero Downtime Backup Integration Guide.
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Zero Downtime Backup
Administrator’s Guide
This manual describes how to configure and use the integration of Data
Protector with HP StorageWorks Virtual Array, HP StorageWorks
Enterprise Virtual Array, EMC Symmetrix Remote Data Facility and
TimeFinder, and HP StorageWorks Disk Array XP. It is intended for
backup administrators or operators. It covers the zero downtime backup,
instant recovery, and the restore of filesystems and disk images.
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Zero Downtime Backup
Integration Guide
This manual describes how to configure and use Data Protector to
perform zero downtime backup, instant recovery, and standard restore of
Oracle, SAP R/3, Microsoft Exchange Server 2000/2003, and Microsoft
xv
SQL Server 2000 databases. The manual also describes how to configure
and use Data Protector to perform backup and restore using the
Microsoft Volume Shadow Copy Service.
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector MPE/iX System User Guide
This manual describes how to configure MPE/iX clients and how to back
up and restore MPE/iX data.
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Media Operations User's
Guide
This manual provides tracking and management of offline storage
media. It is intended for network administrators responsible for
maintaining and backing up systems. It describes the tasks of installing
and configuring the application, performing daily media operations and
producing reports.
HP OpenView Storage Data Protector Product Announcements,
Software Notes, and References
This manual gives a description of new features of HP OpenView Storage
Data Protector A.06.00. It also provides information on supported
configurations (devices, platforms and online database integrations,
SAN, and ZDB), required patches, and limitations, as well as known
problems and workarounds. An updated version of the supported
configurations is available at http://www.hp.com/support/manuals
There are also four other Product Announcements, Software Notes and References, which serve a similar purpose for the following:
• OVO UNIX integration
• OVO 7.1x/7.2x Windows integration
• OVO 7.5 Windows integration
• Media Operations
Online HelpData Protector provides context-sensitive (F1) Help and Help Topics for
Windows and UNIX platforms.
xvi
Documentation Map
Abbreviations
Abbreviations in the documentation map that follows are explained
below. The manual titles are all preceded by the words “HP OpenView
Storage Data Protector”
Abbreviation Manual
CLICommand Line Interface Reference Guide
ConceptsConcepts Guide
DRDisaster Recovery Guide
GSGetting Started Guide
HelpOnline Help
IG-IBMIntegration Guide—IBM Applications
IG-MSIntegration Guide—Microsoft Applications
IG-O/SIntegration Guide—Oracle, SAP R/3, and
SAP DB/MaxDB
IG-OVIntegration Guide—HP OpenView Service Information
Windows
IG-VarIntegration Guide—Sybase, Network Node Manager,
NDMP and VMware
InstallInstallation and Licensing Guide
MO GSMedia Operations Getting Started Guide
MO RNMedia Operations Product Announcements, Software
Notes, and References
MO UGMedia Operations User Guide
MPE/iXMPE/iX System User Guide
The following table shows where to find information of different kinds.
Shaded squares are a good place to look first.
Integration
Guides
HelpGSConcepts
BackupXXXXXXXXXXX
CLI
Concepts/TechniquesX
Disaster RecoveryXX
Installation/UpgradeX X
Instant RecoveryXXX
LicensingX
LimitationsXXXXXXXXXX
New featuresX
Planning strategyX
Procedures/Tasks
RecommendationsXXXX
RequirementsXXXXXXXXXX
RestoreXXXXXXXXXX
Support matricesX
Supported configurationsX
TroubleshootingXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Install
Trouble
DR
PA
MS
O/S
IBM
Var
OV
XXXXXXXXXXXX
X
XXXXXXXX
XXX
XX
XXX
XXXXXXXX
ZDBMO
OVOU
OVOW
Concpt
AdminIGGS
XX
MPE/iX
User
PA
X
CLI
xviii
Integrations
Look in these manuals for details of the following integrations:
IntegrationGuide
HP OpenView Operations (OVO)IG-OVOU, IG-OVOW
HP OpenView Reporter (OVR)IG-OV
HP OpenView Reporter LightIG-OVOW
HP OpenView Service Information Portal
(OVSIP)
HP StorageWorks Disk Array XPall ZDB
HP StorageWorks Enterprise Virtual Array
(EVA)
HP StorageWorks Virtual Array (VA)all ZDB
IBM DB2 UDBIG-IBM
InformixIG-IBM
Lotus Notes/DominoIG-IBM
Media OperationsMO User
MPE/iX SystemMPE/iX
Microsoft Exchange ServersIG-MS, ZDB IG
Microsoft Exchange Single MailboxIG-MS
Microsoft SQL ServersIG-MS, ZDB IG
Microsoft Volume Shadow Copy Service (VSS)IG-MS, ZDB IG
NDMP ServerIG-Var
Network Node Manager (NNM)IG-Var
OracleIG-O/S
IG-OV
all ZDB
Oracle ZDBZDB IG
SAP DBIG-O/S
SAP R/3IG-O/S, ZDB IG
SybaseIG-Var
Symmetrix (EMC)all ZDB
VMwareIG-Var
xix
xx
In This Book
This guide describes how to configure and use Data Protector with
Oracle and SAP applications.
Audience
It is intended for backup administrators responsible for planning, setting
up, and maintaining network backups. It assumes you are familiar with:
• Basic Data Protector functionality
• Database administration
Conceptual information can be found in the HP OpenView Storage Data
Protector Concepts Guide, which is recommended to fully understand the
fundamentals and the model of Data Protector.
xxi
Organization
The manual is organized as follows:
Chapter 1 “Integrating Oracle and Data Protector” on page 1.
Chapter 2 “Integrating SAP R/3 and Data Protector” on page 143.
Chapter 3 “Integrating SAP DB/MaxDB and Data Protector” on
page 249.
GlossaryDefinition of terms used in this manual.
xxii
1Integrating Oracle and Data
Protector
Chapter 11
Integrating Oracle and Data Protector
In This Chapter
In This Chapter
This chapter explains how to configure and use the Data Protector
Oracle integration.
The chapter is organized into the following sections:
“Introduction” on page 3
“Integration Concept” on page 5
“Configuring the Integration” on page 11
“Configuring an Oracle Backup” on page 36
“Backing Up an Oracle Database” on page 55
“Restoring an Oracle Database” on page 70
“Monitoring an Oracle Backup and Restore” on page 110
“Using Oracle After Removing the Data Protector Oracle Integration
on UNIX and OpenVMS Systems” on page 112
“Oracle RMAN Metadata and Data Protector Media Management
Database Synchronization” on page 114
“Troubleshooting” on page 116
Chapter 12
Integrating Oracle and Data Protector
Introduction
Introduction
Data Protector offers offline as well as online backup of the Oracle Server
instances. To enable recovery from an online backup, the respective
Oracle Server instance must operate in the ARCHIVELOG mode.
The online backup concept is widely accepted. It addresses the business
requirements for high application availability, as opposed to the offline
concept. During an online backup, a database remains available for use,
while during an offline backup, the database cannot be used by an
application.
Backup TypesUsing the Data Protector Oracle integration, you can perform the
following types of backups:
• Online backup of a whole database or parts of it
• With Oracle 10g, backup of recovery files residing in the flash recovery area.
The following recovery files in the flash recovery area are backed up:
— full and incremental backup sets
— control file autobackup (SPFILE included if used)
— archived redo logs
— datafile copies, control file copies
Flashback logs, the current control file, and online redo logs are not
backed up.
•In Oracle Data Guard environment, backup of standby database.
Chapter 13
Integrating Oracle and Data Protector
Introduction
Restore TypesUsing the Data Protector Oracle integration, you can restore the
following:
• The whole database or parts of it
• The database to a specific point in time
• From incremental backup
• To a host other than the one where the database originally resided
• A datafile to a location other than its original one
• A catalog before restoring the database
• From a chain of incremental backups
Duplicating a
Database
Using the Data Protector Oracle integration, you can perform
duplication of a production database.
Chapter 14
Integrating Oracle and Data Protector
Integration Concept
Integration Concept
The Data Protector Oracle integration links the Oracle database
management software with Data Protector. From the Oracle point of
view, Data Protector represents a media management software. On the
other hand, the Oracle database management system can be seen as a
data source for backup, using media controlled by Data Protector.
ComponentsThe software components involved in backup and restore processes are:
• The Oracle Recovery Manager (RMAN)
• The Data Protector Oracle integration software
Integration
Functionality
Overview
How Does the
Integration Work?
The Data Protector Oracle Integration agent (ob2rman.pl) works with
RMAN to manage all aspects of the following operations on the Oracle
target database:
• Backups (backup and copy)
• Recovery (restore, recovery, and duplication)
Ob2rman.pl executes RMAN, which directs the Oracle server processes
on the target database to perform backup, restore and recovery. RMAN
maintains the required information about the target databases in the
recovery catalog, the Oracle central repository of information, and in the
control file of a particular target database.
The main information which ob2rman.pl provides to RMAN is:
• Number of allocated RMAN channels
• RMAN channel environment parameters
• Information on the database objects to be backed up or restored
For backup, ob2rman.pl uses the Oracle target database views to get
information on which logical (tablespaces) and physical (datafiles) target
database objects are available for backup.
For restore, ob2rman.pl uses current control file or recovery catalog (if
used) to get information on which objects are available for restore.
Using the Data Protector integration with RMAN, you can back up and
restore the Oracle control files, datafiles, and Archived Redo Logs.
Chapter 15
Integrating Oracle and Data Protector
Integration Concept
The interface from the Oracle server processes to Data Protector is
provided by the Data Protector Oracle integration Media Management
Library (MML), which is a set of routines that allows the reading and
writing of data to General Media Agents.
Besides handling direct interaction with the media devices, Data
Protector provides scheduling, media management, network backups,
monitoring, and interactive backup.
Oracle Backup
Types Handled by
the Integration
Using this integration, you can perform the Oracle full and incremental
(up to incremental level 4) backup types.
With Oracle full and incremental level 0 backups all data blocks per
datafile are backed up. With Oracle incremental backup (level 1 or
higher), only the data blocks that have changed since a previous backup
are backed up.
The difference between a full backup and an incremental level 0 backup
is that the incremental 0 is a base for subsequent incremental backups.
Therefore, Data Protector always performs Oracle incremental 0 when
you select the full backup type in a backup specification.
The full backup type is not related to the number of datafiles included in
the backup, and can therefore be performed per single datafile. The data
being backed up, regardless of the backup type (full or incremental), is
selected and controlled by Oracle.
Oracle incremental backups can be differential or cumulative. By
default, Data Protector performs Oracle differential incremental
backups. By changing the default RMAN script created by Data
Protector, you can specify also a cumulative backup. For information on
differential and cumulative Oracle backups, see the Oracle Recovery Manager User’s Guide.
NOTERegardless of the Oracle backup type specified, Data Protector always
marks the Oracle backups as full in the Data Protector database, since
the Data Protector incremental backup concept is different from the
Oracle incremental backup concept.
A backup that includes all datafiles and current control file that belong
to an Oracle Server instance is known as a whole database backup.
Chapter 16
Integrating Oracle and Data Protector
Integration Concept
These features can be used for online or offline backup of the Oracle
target database. However, you must ensure that the backup objects (such
as tablespaces) are switched into the appropriate state before and after a
backup session. For online backup, the database instance must operate
in the ARCHIVELOG mode; whereas for offline backup, objects need to be
prepared for backup using the Pre-exec and Post-exec options in the
backup specification.
The Data Protector backup specification contains information about
backup options, commands for RMAN, Pre- and Post-exec commands,
media, and devices.
The Data Protector backup specification allows you to configure a backup
and then use the same specification several times. Furthermore,
scheduled backups can only be performed using a backup specification.
Backup and restore of an Oracle target database can be performed using
the Data Protector User Interface, the RMAN utility, or the Oracle
Enterprise Manager utility.
The heart of the Data Protector Oracle integration is MML, which
enables an Oracle server process to issue commands to Data Protector for
backing up or restoring parts or all of the Oracle target database files.
The main purpose is to control direct interaction with media and devices.
Backup FlowA Data Protector scheduled or interactive backup is triggered by the
Data Protector Backup Session Manager, which reads the backup
specification and starts the ob2rman.pl command on the Oracle Server
under a specific user. This user must be defined as the owner of the Data
Protector Oracle backup specification. Further on, ob2rman.pl prepares
the environment to start the backup, and issues the RMAN backup
command. RMAN instructs the Oracle Server processes to perform the
specified command.
The Oracle Server processes initialize the backup through MML, which
establishes a connection to the Data Protector Backup Session Manager.
The Backup Session Manager starts the General Media Agent, sets up a
connection between MML and the General Media Agent, and then
monitors the backup process.
The Oracle Server processes read the data from the disks and send it to
the backup devices through MML and the General Media Agent.
RMAN writes information regarding the backup either to the recovery
catalog (if one is used) or to the control file of the Oracle target database.
Chapter 17
Integrating Oracle and Data Protector
Integration Concept
Messages from the backup session are sent to the Backup Session
Manager, which writes messages and information regarding the backup
session to the IDB.
The Data Protector General Media Agent writes data to the backup
devices.
Restore FlowA restore session can be started using:
• Data Protector GUI
•RMAN CLI
• Oracle Enterprise Manager GUI
You must specify which objects are to be restored.
A restore from the Data Protector user interface is triggered by the Data
Protector Restore Session Manager, which starts the ob2rman.pl
command. Ob2rman.pl prepares the environment to start the restore,
and issues the RMAN restore command. RMAN checks the recovery
catalog (if one is used) or the control file to gather the information about
the Oracle backup objects. It also contacts the Oracle Server processes,
which initialize the restore through MML. MML establishes a connection
with the Restore Session Manager and passes along the information
about which objects and object versions are needed.
The Restore Session Manager checks the IDB to find the appropriate
devices and media, starts the General Media Agent, establishes a
connection between MML and the General Media Agent, and then
monitors the restore and writes messages and information regarding the
restore to the IDB.
The General Media Agent reads the data from the backup devices and
sends it to the Oracle Server processes through MML. The Oracle Server
Processes write the data to the disks.
The concept of Oracle integration, data and the control flow are shown in
Figure 1-1 on page 9, and the related terms are explained in the
following table.
Chapter 18
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