|
-----Original Message----- From: Jim.Nelson@RCIS-NET.COM <Jim.Nelson@RCIS-NET.COM> To: midrange-l@midrange.com <midrange-l@midrange.com> Date: Wednesday, August 22, 2001 10:17 AM Subject: RE: APYJRNCHG > >Just to be sure, has anybody actually recovered a journalled file saved with >SAVCHGOBJ and OBJJRN(*YES)? > Recovery - Yes, long ago and far away, disk drive failure on early 400, total system loss, receivers on tape. To be fair, the recovery of data from saves and receivers took only 1/2 day. The office documents, the disk drive itself (physically, had to come from Scotland) and some tape issues took the better part of 3 days. But most of my more recent use has been during resync on CISC to RISC. Geez. I never answered the original question.... TIme. Restore of all objects takes t amount of time. Restore of all saved objects takes t/o time where o is the some size and number of objects saved. Roughly a percentage of the volume saved. If you have 30G of data in one file and the rest of the system is 10G and that 30G file changes every day, the roughly 80% of the full restore is going to be needed again to restore the changed object. If you have journal changes, it's the number of changes, and that depends on so many variables. CPU capability, mirror vs raid, dasd controllers, number of arms... blah, blah, blah. The only sure way is to try it. Restricted state or new machine. Full backup of the file in question. Restore the file from a prior save under journalling. Apply the journal changes to current. See how long it takes. Full restore of the file from this full backup. Would be same as restoring file from save changed. Which one takes longer? What's the rate of journal changes applied? Now you can truely estimate the times for your situation, and _really_, your mileage WILL vary from every one else's. =========================================================== R. Bruce Hoffman, Jr. -- IBM Certified Specialist - AS/400 Administrator -- IBM Certified Specialist - RPG IV Developer "America is the land that fought for freedom and then began passing laws to get rid of it." - Alfred E. Neuman
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
This mailing list archive is Copyright 1997-2025 by midrange.com and David Gibbs as a compilation work. Use of the archive is restricted to research of a business or technical nature. Any other uses are prohibited. Full details are available on our policy page. If you have questions about this, please contact [javascript protected email address].
Operating expenses for this site are earned using the Amazon Associate program and Google Adsense.