You can use the worksheets to help you plan the amount
and location of storage needed for the IBM
Storage Protect server.
You can also use them to keep track of names and user IDs.
Restriction: If you are using a File Allocation Table (FAT or FAT32)
or a New Technology File System (NTFS) format, you cannot specify the root directory of that system
as the location of a database directory or log directory. Instead, you must create one or more
subdirectories within the root directory. Then, create the database directories and log directories
within the subdirectories.
| Item |
Space required |
Number of directories |
Location of directories |
| The database |
|
|
|
| Active log |
|
|
|
| Archive log |
|
|
|
| Optional: Log mirror for the active log |
|
|
|
| Optional: Secondary archive log (failover location
for archive log) |
|
|
|
| Item |
Names and user IDs |
Location |
| The instance user ID for the server,
which is the ID you use to start and run the IBM
Storage Protect server |
|
|
| The home directory for the server, which
is the directory that contains the instance user ID |
|
|
| The database instance name |
|
|
| The instance directory for the server,
which is a directory that contains files specifically for this server
instance (the server options file and other server-specific files) |
|
|
| The server name, use a unique name for each server |
|
|