Domain.nas

You can specify all-nas to include all the mounted file systems on the NAS file server, except those you exclude with the exclude.fs.nas option.

The backup-archive client uses your domain for NAS image backups when you run a backup nas command and you do not specify which volumes to process.

When you use this option in your client system options file (dsm.sys), the domain.nas option defines your default domain for NAS image backups. When you perform a NAS file system image backup using the backup nas command, the client adds the volumes that you specify on the command line to the volumes defined in your dsm.sys file. For example, if you enter domain.nas nas1/vol/vol0 nas1/vol/vol1 in your dsm.sys file and you enter dsmc backup nas -nasnodename=nas1 /vol/vol2 on the command line, the client backs up the vol/vol0, vol/vol1, and vol/vol2 volumes on node nas1.

If you set the domain.nas option to all-nas in the dsm.opt file, the client backs up all mounted volumes on the NAS file server. When performing a backup, if you use a file specification and set the domain.nas option to all-nas in the dsm.sys file, all-nas takes precedence.

When you use this option in your client system options file (dsm.opt), the domain.nas option defines your default domain for NAS image backups.

When you perform a NAS file system image backup using the backup nas command, the client adds volumes that you specify on the command line to the volumes defined in your dsm.opt file. For example, if you enter domain.nas nas1/vol/vol0 nas1/vol/vol1 in your dsm.opt file and you enter dsmc backup nas -nasnodename=nas1 /vol/vol2 on the command line, the client backs up the vol/vol0, vol/vol1, and vol/vol2 volumes on node nas1.

If you set the domain.nas option to all-nas in the dsm.opt file, the client backs up all mounted volumes on the NAS file server. When performing a backup, if you use a file specification and set the domain.nas option to all-nas in the dsm.opt file, all-nas takes precedence.