During installation, a sample client user-options file called dsm.opt.smp is placed in the installation directory.
Creating
a default client user-options file (dsm.opt) is an optional task.
You can use the default client user-options file to define the following options:
If you are a root user or a system administrator, you can create or modify a default client user-options file for all users on your workstation. From the UNIX command line:
For the default client user-options file: You can
store your default client user-options file as /Library/Preferences/Tivoli
Storage Manager/dsm.opt.
For the client user-options file: You can copy
your client user-options file to ~/Library/Preferences/Tivoli
Storage Manager/dsm.opt, or in any directory for which you
have write access. If you rename your client user-options file or
place it in a different directory, you must set the DSM_CONFIG environment
variable or use the optfile option to point to your new client user-options
file.
Important: For Mac OS X, the system-options
file must be a plain text file, encoded as Unicode (UTF-8). By default,
TextEdit does not save files as plain text. Select to save the user-options file as a plain text file.
Set the Plain Text Encoding: to Unicode
(UTF-8). Do not add the .txt extension.You can then edit your dsm.opt file as appropriate for your system. From the GUI, you can edit this file using the Preferences editor by opening the Edit menu and selecting Preferences. The Preferences editor updates the client configuration files, dsm.opt and dsm.sys, if any options have changed. If you update the dsm.opt file during a session, you must restart the session to pick up the changes.
The Preferences editor uses the environment variable DSM_DIR to locate the dsm.sys file and DSM_CONFIG to locate the client user-options file (default name dsm.opt). The Preferences editor queries the server for options on the server, but cannot change the server options file.
For more information about the environment variables, see Set processing environment variables.