
Chapter 4, SAN Configuration for ServerFree Agent 53
Verify NetBackup Access to SAN Devices
If you are unsure how to acquire the SCSI target and LUN values for your
configuration, see “ServerFree Agent Information on the Web” on page xiv for
help with particular devices. For instance, if your tape drives are configured
behind a bridge, router or other fibre-channel device, you may need to telnet into
the device to determine the target ID and LUN for each tape drive.
c. When finished updating the sg.links, sg.conf, and st.conf files, remove
the old sg configuration:
rm /kernel/drv/sg.conf
rem_drv sg
d. Run the /usr/openv/volmgr/bin/driver/sg.install script to copy the
files into the correct locations.
e. Copy the sg.links and sg.conf files (in /usr/openv/volmgr/bin
/driver) to another location, for future reference. Whenever NetBackup is
re-installed, these files in /usr/openv/volmgr/bin/driver are overwritten.
10. Run the bptpcinfo command again to see which devices are now visible to the
media server. Repeat at step 2 if any of your SAN devices are not showing up in the
bptpcinfo command output.
11. When all devices are listed in the bptpcinfo command output, use that information
to fill in the device pathname (p=), serial number (s=), and LUN (l=) in the “Device
Checklist” on page 56 for each device.
▼ Determine the world-wide name for each device
There are two options:
◆ Use VERITAS SANPoint Control (step 12).
◆ Otherwise, refer to “ServerFree Agent Information on the Web” on page xiv for help
determining the world-wide name of your devices. Then go to step 13.
12. You can use VERITAS SANPoint Control to determine the world-wide port names for
the devices.
a. Start the SANPoint Control console by entering the following:
/opt/VRTSspc/bin/spc &
b. Click on the Storage tab in the left pane, then click on a device in the left pane
(you may have to drill down in the tree).
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