lssafeguardedschedule

Use the lssafeguardedschedule command to display the Safeguarded backup schedule that is associated with a Safeguarded policies.

Syntax

-delim delimiter: (Optional) Specify a delimiter to separate data in the output.
-nohdr: (Optional) Suppress the headings in the output.
-filtervalue attribute=value: (Optional) Specifies a list of one or more filters. Only objects with a value that matches the filter attribute value are displayed.
-filtervalue?: (Optional) Displays a list of valid filter attributes.

-schedule schedule_id: (Required) Specifies a schedule ID for the Safeguarded policies. Only allowed value is 1.
safeguarded_policy_id | safeguarded_policy_name: Specifies the ID or name of an existing Safeguarded policy. Integer value from 0 - 31.

Note:

The -schedule parameter requires that a Safeguarded policy is specified.

The backup_start_time parameter is displayed in the standard YYMMDDHHMMSS format, but the seconds always be 00.

Note: If a Safeguarded policy is external the following field will be blank:

This table provides the attribute values that can be displayed as output view data.

Table 1. lssafeguardedschedule output
Option	Description
`name`	Indicates the name of the Safeguarded policies.
`backup_interval`	Indicates the interval between the Safeguarded backups.
`backup_start_time`	Indicates the time the first safeguarded backup will be taken. If this backup_start_time is in the past, internally a new start time will be calculated by moving the original backup_start_time forward in increments of the backup_interval value until a current start time is found. Note: The backup_start_time value can be overriden at the time a volume group is associated with the safeguarded policy. Both mkvolumegroup and chvolumegroup commands have an input option to add a policy start time.
`retention_days`	Indicates the number of days to keep the Safeguarded backups.