StartOracleDBVerifyJob
Use the command startoracledbverifyjob to start the DBVerify job for one or more specified recovery points on a protected server.
Usage
The usage for the command is as follows:
/startoracledbverifyjob -core [host name] -user [user name] -password [password] -protectedserver [name | IP address] -recoverypointnumber [number | numbers]
Command Options
The following table describes the options available for the startoracledbverifyjob command:
Table 73: StartOracleDBVerifyJob command options
-? |
Display this help message. |
-core |
Optional. Remote Core host machine IP address (with an optional port number). By default, the connection is made to the Core installed on the local machine. |
-user |
Optional. The user name for the remote Core host machine. If you specify a user name, you must also provide a password. If none is provided, then the credentials for the logged-on user are used. |
-password |
Optional. The password to the remote Core host machine. If you specify a password, you also have to provide a user name. If none is provided, then the credentials for the logged-on user are used. |
-protectedserver |
Use this option to specify the protected machine for which you want to enable the Oracle DBVerify nightly job. |
-recoverypointnumber |
The sequential number of a recovery point that you want to export (use the /list rps command to get the numbers). To start the job on multiple recovery points with one command, separate each recovery point number with a space. |
Example:
Start the Oracle DBVerify job for the recovery points on the specified protected server:
>cmdutil /startoracledbverifyjob -core 10.10.127.42 -user admin -password 676df#df -protectedserver 10.10.34.88 -recoverypointnumber 1 2
StartOracleLogTruncationJob
The command startoraclelogtruncationjob lets you start a log truncation job for a specified Oracle instance on a protected server.
Usage
The usage for the command is as follows:
/startaclelogtruncationjob -core [host name] -user [user name] -password [password] -protectedserver [name | IP address] -instancename [instance SID] -deletionpolicy [automatic | keepnewest | keepspecificnumber] -retentionduration [duration value] -retentionunit [day | week | month | year] -numberoffiles [number of archive files to create]
Command Options
The following table describes the options available for the startoraclelogtruncationjob command:
Table 74: StartOracleLogTruncationJob command options
-? |
Display this help message. |
-core |
Optional. Remote Core host machine IP address (with an optional port number). By default, the connection is made to the Core installed on the local machine. |
-user |
Optional. The user name for the remote Core host machine. If you specify a user name, you must also provide a password. If none is provided, then the credentials for the logged-on user are used. |
-password |
Optional. The password to the remote Core host machine. If you specify a password, you also have to provide a user name. If none is provided, then the credentials for the logged-on user are used. |
-protectedserver |
Use this option to specify the protected machine for which you want to enable Oracle log truncation as a nightly job. |
-instancename |
The name of the Oracle instance for which you want to start log truncation. |
-deletionpolicy |
Optional. This option must be represented by one of the following values:
"automatic"
"keepnewest"
"keepspecificnumber" |
-retentionduration |
Optional. This value determines the length of time to keep a log before truncating and is constrained to positive integer values. If using the "keepnewest" value of the -deletionpolicy option, a retention duration value is required. |
-retentionunit |
Optional. This option identifies the time unit for the -retentionduration option. It must be represented by one of the following values:
"day"
"week"
"month"
"year" |
-numberoffiles |
Optional. This option sets the number of recent archive log files to keep. If using the "keepspecificnumber" value of the -deletionpolicy option, a number of files value is required. |
Examples:
Start the Oracle log truncation job for the ORCL instance on a specified protected server:
>cmdutil /startoraclelogtruncationjob -core 10.10.127.42 -user admin -password 676df#df -protectedserver 10.10.34.88 -instancename ORCL
Start the Oracle log truncation job for the ORCL instance on a specified protected server and configure the deletion policy as "keepnewest" with the logs kept for 10 days:
>cmdutil /startoraclelogtruncationjob -protectedserver 10.10.34.88 -instancename ORCL -deletionpolicy keepnewest -retentionduration 10 -retentionunit day
StopCoreService
Use this command to stop the Core service on a Core machine.
Usage
The usage for the command is as follows:
/stopcoreservice -core [host name] -user [user name] -password [password] -cancelactivejobs [true | false] -wait [time in seconds]
Command Options
The following table describes the options available for the stopcoreservice command:
Table 75: StopCoreService command options
-? |
Display this help message. |
-core |
Optional. Remote Core host machine IP address (with an optional port number). By default, the connection is made to the Core installed on the local machine. |
-user |
Optional. User name for the remote Core host machine. If you specify a user name, you must also provide a password. If none is provided, then the credentials for the logged-on user are used. |
-password |
Optional. Password to the remote Core host machine. If you specify a password, you also have to provide a user name. If none is provided, then the credentials for the logged-on user are used. |
-cancelactivejobs |
Optional. Use this option to cancel all active jobs on the Core. The default setting is "false." |
-wait |
Optional. This option indicates that the command should wait until the Core service is fully stopped for the specified period of time in seconds before canceling active jobs. |
Example:
Stop the Core service:
>cmdutil /stopcoreservice -core 10.10.127.42 -user admin -password 676df#df -cancelactivejobs true -wait 600
SuspendScheduler
This command lets you suspend or pause the task scheduler it has been paused.
Usage
The usage for the command is as follows:
/suspendscheduler -core [host name] -user [user name] -password [password] -cancelactivejobs [true | false]
Command Options
The following table describes the options available for the suspendscheduler command:
Table 76: SuspendScheduler command options
-? |
Display this help message. |
-restore |
[snapshots], [replication] or [vmexport]. |
-core |
Optional. Remote Core host machine IP address (with an optional port number). By default, the connection is made to the Core installed on the local machine. |
-user |
Optional. User name for the remote Core host machine. If you specify a user name, you must also provide a password. If none is provided, then the credentials for the logged-on user are used. |
-password |
Optional. Password to the remote Core host machine. If you specify a password, you also have to provide a user name. If none is provided, then the credentials for the logged-on user are used. |
-cancelactivejobs |
Optional. Use this option to cancel all active jobs on the Core. The default setting is "false." |
Example:
Pause the task scheduler:
>cmdutil /suspendscheduler -core 10.10.127.42 -user admin -password 676df#df -cancelactivejobs true
