To set or reconfigure your Linux server’s DNS server:
Open the /etc/resolv.conf configuration file:
vim /etc/resolv.conf
Set or update the name server line(s) to point to the desired DNS server(s), as shown in the example below:
nameserver 192.168.1.100 nameserver 192.168.1.101
Save the changes to apply the new DNS server configuration.
Resources:
If you are experiencing issues with the scheduled backup job or the agent on your Eclipse AIX/Linux server, you may contact Eclipse for support. If you are experiencing issues with your EVault Express Recovery appliance (on-site backup server), with the off-site vault, or have any account-related questions, you may contact EVault directly for support. Please have your EVault account information available:
By default, Red Hat Network (RHN) will send email notifications when errata or software updates relevant to your server are released. As with any operating system, software updates are constantly being released to fix bugs or address security concerns, and the volume of these emails may become overwhelming.
We recommend that you follow industry standard best practices and install these software updates at least once a month. For more information, please see the following articles:
If you do not wish to receive these emails, you may unsubscribe completely and manually check Red Hat’s errata page.
If you have any questions about a specific update, you may open a service request with the Linux Technical Support team.
The following message may appear when running Linux LVM management commands:
[root@eclipse ~]# lvs
/dev/hdc: open failed: No medium found
LV VG Attr LSize Origin Snap% Move Log Copy% Convert
crashplan datavg -wi-ao 10.00G
eclipse datavg owi-ao 100.00G
ereports datavg owi-ao 10.00G
lvol0 datavg swi-ao 1.00G u2 21.36
lvol1 datavg swi-ao 4.28G eclipse 61.81
lvol2 datavg swi-ao 1.00G ereports 0.53
u2 datavg owi-ao 10.00G
uvtmp datavg -wi-ao 4.00G
esupport rootvg -wi-ao 10.00G
root rootvg -wi-ao 30.00G
swap rootvg -wi-ao 8.00G
You do not need to be concerned about this message, because it typically refers to a non-LVM device (ex. a DVD-ROM drive).
To get rid of the message, you can try running:
vgscan
If you are experiencing a problem with Double-Take, please follow this procedure to open a case with Double-Take Support:
First, gather the server logs and configuration details from both the source and destination servers. To do so, log in as root and run:
DTInfo.sh -f
This utility will gather your system information and create a compressed archive under /var/run/DT. Transfer this .tar.gz file to your workstation using your method of preference (i.e. FTP, SCP, samba, etc.).
Attach the file(s) to an email describing your problem to support@doubletake.com. You will receive an auto-response with a case number, and an engineer will respond shortly.