VERITAS NETBACKUP - BEGINNERS WITH SIMPLE COMMANDS

VERITAS NETBACKUP - SIMPLE COMMANDS FOR WINDOWS

             Hi Friends, from my knowledge many beginners trying to do their daily tasks with GUI. But CLI is very powerful than GUI. For that here, i'm providing some simple commands which was daily used by all Backup & Restore Engineers. If i post anything wrongly, please inform me or post your commands. Because i'm not such person to teach all, just trying to share my knowledge.

- Samuel T

Inventory the Robot:

Run this command in : /program files/veritas/volmgr/bin
vmcheckxxx -rt -rn -list
vmupdate -rt <robot_type> -rn


Eg: robot type -- TLD


To expire media


Run this command in : /program files/veritas/netbackup/bin/admincmd


bpexpdate -m -d 0(zero)


eg: media ID - 0014L4 (media id can't be greater than 6 characters)

Note: While expiring date of media, erase the reference data only, for that quick erase or long erase must to erase the data also.


To manual backup:


Run this command in : /program files/veritas/netbackup/bin


bpbackup -p  -i -s -h

Note:
If u didn't mention the host name of client, it 'll run on all clients.
-p (policy)

-s (schedule)

-h (host name of client)

-i (imediate manual backup)


To check status:

Run this command in : /program file/veritas/netbackup/bin/admincmd/

bpdbjobs -report

   Continue this in later post....

Creating Windows Server 2003 Domain Controller in a domain

Domain Controller

One of the greatest features of Windows Server 2003 is its ability to be a Domain Controller (DC).  The features of a domain extend further than this tutorial ever could, but some of its most well known features
are its ability to store user names and passwords on a central computer (the Domain Controller) or computers (several Domain Controllers).  In this tutorial we will cover the "promoting" (or creating) of the first DC in a domain.  This will include DNS installation, because without DNS the client computers wouldn't know who the DC is.  You can host DNS on a different server, but we'll only deal with the basics.

Solution:-

Click Start --> Run...

Type "dcpromo" and click "OK"

You will see the first window of the wizard.  As it suggests, I suggest reading the help associated with Active Directory. 
After this, click "Next"

Click "Next" on the compatibility window, and in the next window keep the default option of "Domain Controller for a new domain" selected, and click "Next"

In this tutorial we will create a domain in a new forest, because it is the first DC, so keep that option selected

Now we have to think of a name for our domain.  If you own a web domain like "testingad.com", you can use it, but it isn't suggested because computers inside of your domain may not be able to reach the company
website.  Active Directory domains don't need to be "real" domains like the one above - they can be anything you wish. 

Now in order to keep things simple, we will use the first part of our domain, which is the default selection, as the NetBIOS name of the domain

The next dialog suggests storing the AD database and log on separate hard disks, and so do I, but for this tutorial I'll just keep the defaults

The SYSVOL folder is a public share, where things like .MSI software packages can be kept when you will distribute packages (as I said, AD has a lot of  different features).  Once again, I will keep the default selection but it an be changed if you wish to use the space of another drive

Now we will get a message that basically says that you will need a DNS server in order for everything to work the way we want it .  As I mentioned earlier, we will install the DNS server on this machine as well, but it can be installed elsewhere.  So keep the default selection of "Install and configure", and click "Next"

Because, after all, this is a Windows Server 2003 tutorial website, we'll assume there are no pre-Windows 2000 servers that will be accessing this domain, so keep the default of "Permissions compatible only with
Windows 2000 or Windows Server 2003 operating systems" and click "Next"

The restore mode password is the single password that all administrators hope to never use, however they should also never forget it because this is the single password that might save a failed server.  Make sure it's easy to remember but difficult to guess

Now we will see a summary of what will happen.  Make sure it's all correct because changing it afterwards can prove to be difficult

After the previous next was clicked, the actual process occurs. This can take several minutes.  It's likely that you will be prompted for your Windows Server 2003 CD (for DNS) so have it handy

If your computer has a dynamically assigned address (from DHCP) you will be prompted to give it a static IP address.  Click ok, and then in the Local Area Connection properties, click "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" and then "Properties"

In the next window select "Use the following IP address" and select the information that you will use for your domain (and 127.0.0.1 for the primary DNS, because your computer will host DNS.  I still suggest setting
up an alternate as well.)  Click "OK" and then "Close" on the next window

We Completed the task..!!!

Expecting your feedback..

Port Numbers

Ports for Internet Services

Service	TCP	UDP	Notes
SSH	22		Secure Shell *
HTTP	80		HyperText Transfer Protocol * (e.g. for web browsing). Currently (2003-07-05) HTTP/1.1 is officially described in RFC 2616.
HOSTS2 Name Server	81	81	* An interesting story. The name attached to this port in the IANA list, Earl Killian, says he shouldn't be. He says "I don't know what 81 is, or whether it is still in use." Since Mr. Killian doesn't know what HOSTS2 is/was, and with Postel gone, I wonder if there's anyone left in the world who knows what 81 was/is for and who actually requested it.
XFER Utility	82	82	* Another interesting story. The name attached to this port in the IANA list, Thomas M. Smith of Lockheed Martin, says Sorry... there is no publicly available information regarding the details of the XFER Utility and its use of tcp and udp port # 82. XFER employs a proprietary protocol which has not been disclosed.
RPC Endpoint Mapper	135	135	* registered as "epmap - DCE endpoint resolution". Used by Microsoft for RPC locator service. See additional information.
LDAP	389	389	Lightweight Directory Access Protocol *
MS NetMeeting	LDAP or ULP, dyn >=1024, 1503, H.323 HostCall, MS ICCP	dyn >=1024	Videoconferencing
Timbuktu	407, 1417-1420	407	remote control *
SLP	427	427	Service Location Protocol * Used by MacOS and NetWare.
HTTPs	443		secure HTTP (SSL) *
LPD / printer	515	515	printing * LPD stands for Line Printer Daemon. Also see printing section.
ULP	522	522	User Location Protocol (Microsoft) *
AppleTalk Filing Protocol (AFP)	548	548	*
QuickTime 4	RTSP	RTP-QT4	streaming audio, video *
RTSP	554		Real Time Streaming Protocol *. Currently (2003-07-05) described in RFC 2326.
NNTPs	563		secure NNTP news (SSL) *
Internet Printing Protocol (IPP)	631	631	print remotely to any IPP enabled printer through the Internet * The Common Unix Printing System (CUPS) is based on IPP. Also see printing section.
LDAPs	636	636	secure LDAP * (LDAP protocol over TLS/SSL)
Doom	666	666	network game *
Remotely Possible (ControlIT)	799		remote control. CA ControlIT support.
VMware Virtual Machine Console	902		remote control and viewing of virtual machines. vmware-authd.
SOCKS	1080		internet proxy *. Also used by Trojans.
OpenVPN	1194	1194	*
Kazaa	1214	1214	peer-to-peer file sharing *
WASTE	1337	1337	peer-to-peer. Also see InfoAnarchy WASTE FAQ. This port is officially registered for Men and Mice DNS (QuickDNS Remote).
Lotus Notes Domino	1352		*
VocalTec Internet Phone	1490, 6670, 25793	22555	videoconferencing *
Citrix ICA	1494, dyn >=1023	1604, dyn >=1023	remote application access *
Virtual Places	1533		conferencing *, also see VP voice
Xing StreamWorks		1558	streaming video *
Novell GroupWise (Remote Client)	1677	1677	group collaboration * NOTE: Other features of GroupWise use many other ports.
H.323 Host Call	1720	1720	H.323 host call *
PPTP	1723		virtual private network (VPN) * Note PPTP also uses the GRE protocol. However Microsoft says in Understanding PPTP: "PPTP can be used with most firewalls and routers by enabling traffic destined for port 1723 to be routed through the firewall or router."
MS ICCP	1731	1731	audio call control (Microsoft) *
MS NetShow	1755	1755, dyn >=1024 <=5000	streaming video *
MSN Messenger	1863		instant messenging *. NOTE: For detailed info on ports for file transfers, voice and video, see the Windows and MSN Messenger section below.
Netopia netOctopus	1917, 1921	1917	network management *
Big Brother	1984	1984	network monitoring *
ICU II	2000-2003		videoconferencing. NOTE: security risk on TCP port 50000
iSpQ	2000-2003		videoconferencing. Note: support docs are inconsistent on what ports are required
glimpseserver	2001		search engine
Distributed.Net RC5/DES	2064		distributed computation
SoulSeek	2234, 5534	2234, 5534	file sharing
Microsoft DirectX gaming (DirectPlay) 7	2300-2400, 47624	2300-2400	networked multiplayer games, * only 47624 is registered as "Direct Play Server", if needed also see MSN Gaming Zone
Microsoft DirectX gaming (DirectPlay) 8		2302-2400, 6073	networked multiplayer games, * only 6073 is registered as DirectPlay8, if needed also see MSN Gaming Zone
MADCAP - Multicast Address Dynamic Client Allocation Protocol	2535	2535	* defined in RFC 2730 - Multicast Address Dynamic Client Allocation Protocol (MADCAP). Also used by Trojans.
Netrek	2592		network game *
ShareDirect	2705	2705	peer-to-peer (P2P) filesharing. Officially registered for Sun SDS Admin.
URBISNET	2745	2745	* Alex Tronin reports was used for Urbis geolocation service... now not operational, but may be revived. Also used by Trojans.
Borland Interbase database	3050	3050	* gds_db. See CERT Advisory CA-2001-01 for potential security risk.
squid	3128	3130	web proxy cache. Also used by Trojans.
iSNS	3205	3205	* Internet Storage Name Service, see iSCSI section
iSCSI default port	3260	3260	* SCSI over IP, see iSCSI section
Windows Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP)	3389		* registered as ms-wbt-server. RDP 5.1 is the current version. See below for more information. Remote Desktop Web Connection also uses HTTP.
NetworkLens SSL Event	3410	3410	* Also used by Trojans.
Virtual Places Voice Chat	3450, 8000-9000		voice chat, also see Virtual Places
Apple iTunes music sharing (DAAP)	3689	3689	Digital Audio Access Protocol *
Mirabilis ICQ	dyn >=1024	4000	locator, chat (note: see newer AOL ICQ)
Blizzard / Battle.net	4000, 6112-6119	4000, 6112-6119	network gaming - support (captured 2001-11-11), proxy and firewall info
Abacast	4000-4100, 4500, 9000-9100		peer-to-peer audio and video streaming. NOTE: This software will create OUTGOING streams to other users if it can.
GlobalChat client, server	4020	4020	chat rooms, used to be called ichat
PGPfone		4747	secure phone
PlayLink	4747, 4748, 10090	6144	online games
radmin	4899	4899	remote control *
Yahoo Messenger - Voice Chat	5000-5001	5000-5010	voice chat
GnomeMeeting	H.323 HostCall, 30000-30010	5000-5003, 5010-5013	audio and videoconference. 5000-5003 is RTP and RTCP range for this app.
Yahoo Messenger - messages	5050		messaging. NOTE: It will try ports 5050, 80, any port.
SIP	5060	5060	Session Initiation Protocol *. For audio and video. Currently (2003-07-05) see RFCs 3261, 3262, 3263, 3264, 3265
Apple iChat AV		SIP, RTP-iChatAV	audio and video conferencing. May also need iChat local port.
Yahoo Messenger - Webcams	5100		Video
AOL Instant Messenger (AIM)	5190	5190	America OnLine * Also used by Apple iChat (in AIM compatibility mode).
AIM Video IM	1024-5000 ?	1024-5000 ?	video chat. It is unclear from their FAQ whether you need to open both TCP and UDP ports.
AOL ICQ	5190, dyn >=1024		Messaging
AOL	5190-5193	5190-5193	America OnLine *
XMPP / Jabber	5222, 5269	5222, 5269	* Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol. Also see Using Jabber behind firewalls. Defined by XMPP specs (RFCs now issued), specs created by IETF group.
Qnext	5235-5237	5235-5237	audio / video conference, fileshare, everything. Port 5236 is officially assigned to "padl2sim".
iChat local traffic	5298	5298	Some Rendezvous thing.
Multicast DNS	5353	5353	* Mac OS X 10.2: About Multicast DNS. Related to Zeroconf which Apple has implemented as Rendezvous. (Note: the regular Domain Name Service port is 53.)
Dialpad.com	5354, 7175, 8680-8890, 9000, 9450-9460	dyn >=1024	Telephony
HotLine	5500-5503		peer-to-peer filesharing.
SGI ESP HTTP	5554	5554	* SGI Embedded Support Partner (ESP) web server. Also used by Trojans, see SGI Security Advisory 20040501-01-I.
InfoSeek Personal Agent	5555	5555	* I don't know if InfoSeek Personal Agent exists anymore. This port is commonly used by HP OpenView Storage Data Protector (formerly HP OmniBack).
pcAnywhere	5631	5632	remote control *
eShare Chat Server	5760
eShare Web Tour	5761
eShare Admin Server	5764
VNC	5800+, 5900+		remote control
GNUtella	6346, 6347	6346, 6347	peer-to-peer file sharing *
Netscape Conference	H.323 HostCall, 6498, 6502	2327	Audioconferencing
Danware NetOp Remote Control	6502	6502	remote control
common IRC	6665-6669		Internet Relay Chat *
Net2Phone CommCenter	selected	6801, selected	telephony, admin should select one TCP and UDP port in the range 1-3000. Same ports are used by Yahoo Messenger - PC-to-Phone.
BitTorrent	6881-6889, 6969		distributed data download, newer versions TCP 6881-6999. Alternate FAQ link.
RTP-QT4		6970-6999	Realtime Transport Protocol. (These ports are specifically for the Apple QT4 version.)
VDOLive	7000	user-specified	streaming video
Real Audio & Video	RTSP, 7070	6970-7170	streaming audio and video
CU-SeeMe, Enhanced CUSM	7648, 7649, LDAP	7648-7652, 24032	Videoconferencing
common HTTP	8000, 8001, 8080
Apache JServ Protocol v12 (ajp12)	8007	8007	(default port) See Workers HowTo for config info.
Apache JServ Protocol v13 (ajp13)	8009	8009	(default port) e.g. Apache mod_jk Tomcat connector using ajp13. See Workers HowTo for config info.
Grouper	8038	8038	peer-to-peer (P2P) filesharing
PDL datastream	9100	9100	printing * PDL is Page Description Language. Used commonly by HP printers and by Apple. Also see printing section.
MonkeyCom	9898	9898	* video-chat, also used by Trojans
iVisit		9943, 9945, 56768	Videoconferencing
The Palace	9992-9997	9992-9997	chat environment *
common Palace	9998		chat environment
NDMP	10000	10000	Network Data Management Protocol *. Used for storage backup. Also used by Trojans.
Amanda	10080	10080	backup software *. Also used by Trojans.
Yahoo Games	11999		network games
Italk	12345	12345	network chat supporting multiple access methods * Appears mostly used in Japan. There are many other applications calling themselves "italk". TrendMicro OfficeScan antivirus also uses this port. Commonly used by Trojans.
RTP-iChatAV		16384-16403	Used by Apple iChat AV.
RTP		16384-32767	Realtime Transport Protocol. RTP in general is described in RFC 3550. This range is not registered (it never could be, being so broad) but it seems to be somewhat common. See Are there specific ports assigned to RTP?
Palm Computing Network Hotsync	14237	14238	data synchronization
Liquid Audio	18888		streaming audio
FreeTel		21300-21303	audioconferencing
VocalTec Internet Conference	22555	22555	audio & document conferencing *
Quake	26000	26000	network game *
MSN Gaming Zone	28800-29100	28800-29100	network gaming (zone.com, zone.msn.com), also see DirectPlay 7 and DirectPlay 8
Sygate Manager		39213