


NSR_DIRECTIVE(5)                                 NSR_DIRECTIVE(5)


NNAAMMEE
       nsr_directive - NetWorker resource type ``NSR directive''

SSYYNNOOPPSSIISS
       ttyyppee:: NNSSRR ddiirreeccttiivvee

DDEESSCCRRIIPPTTIIOONN
       Each  NSR  directive  is described by a single resource of
       type NNSSRR ddiirreeccttiivvee (see nnssrr__rreessoouurrccee(5)).  To edit the NSR
       directive resources for a NetWorker server use nnssrraaddmmiinn(8)
       or nnwwaaddmmiinn(8).  See the corresponding manual page for more
       information  on  the use of these NetWorker administration
       programs.

       These resources are used by the NetWorker  _a_s_m  family  of
       commands  when  processing  files, see uuaassmm(8) and nnssrr(5).
       Directives can be used to improve the efficiency of  back-
       ups  by  controlling  which files get saved and specifying
       special handling on certain types of files.

AATTTTRRIIBBUUTTEESS
       The following attributes are defined for resource type NNSSRR
       ddiirreeccttiivvee.   The  information in parentheses describes how
       the attribute values are accessed.  CCrreeaattee--oonnllyy  indicates
       that  the  value  cannot be changed after the resource has
       been created.  RReeaadd//wwrriittee means the value can  be  updated
       by  authorized  administrators.   HHiiddddeenn  means  it  is an
       attribute of interest only to  programs  or  experts,  and
       these  attributes  can only be seen when the hidden option
       is turned on in nnssrraaddmmiinn(8) or the details view is enabled
       in  nnwwaaddmmiinn(8).   DDyynnaammiicc  attributes  have  values  which
       change  rapidly.   Several  additional  attributes   (e.g.
       administrator)  are  common  to  all  resources,  and  are
       described in nnssrr__rreessoouurrccee(5).

       nnaammee           (create-only)
              The names of directive resources are  displayed  as
              choices  when creating or updating NetWorker client
              resources, see nnssrr__cclliieenntt(5).  The name can  gener-
              ally  be chosen at the administrator's convenience,
              but it must be unique for  this  NetWorker  server.
              The  directive resource named `UUnniixx ssttaannddaarrdd ddiirreecc--
              ttiivveess' may be modified, but it may not be  deleted.
              Other  directives can only be deleted if no clients
              or archive lists are using them.
              _E_x_a_m_p_l_e_: name: Unix standard directives;

       ddiirreeccttiivvee      (read/write)
              This attribute  contains  the  rules  defining  the
              directive.   The value of this attribute is similar
              to the contents of a ..nnssrr file except that absolute
              path  names  must  be specified for each <<<< _p_a_t_h >>>>
              directive.  See nnssrr(5) for more information on  the
              format of NetWorker directives.



NetWorker rt_1998_4Q.Build.MMaJrFcehra0l8_,0021000                        1





NSR_DIRECTIVE(5)                                 NSR_DIRECTIVE(5)


              _E_x_a_m_p_l_e_: directive: "<< / >> skip : core";

NNOOTTEE
       NetWorker  comes  with  four  directive  resources already
       defined, "Unix standard directives", "Unix  with  compres-
       sion  directives", "DOS standard directives", and "NetWare
       standard directives".  The first two  are  meant  for  use
       with  clients  running  on  Unix platforms.  "DOS standard
       directives" is intended for use with clients  on  machines
       running DOS.  The last directive, "NetWare standard direc-
       tives", is meant for use with clients running  on  NetWare
       platforms.    There  may  also  be  two  other  directives
       "Default" and "Default with compression".  These  are  old
       names  for  "Unix standard directives" and "Unix with com-
       pression directives", respectively.  NetWorker will remove
       the  directive resources using the old names when they are
       no longer of use.

EEXXAAMMPPLLEE
       An example NSR directive resource, named `Unix directive',
       follows:

              type: NSR directive;
              name: Unix directive;
         directive: "
                     << / >>
                          +skip : core
                          skip : tmp
                     << /usr/spool/mail >>
                          mailasm : *
                     << /nsr >>
                          allow
                    ";


SSEEEE AALLSSOO
       nnssrr(5), nnssrr__rreessoouurrccee(5), ssaavveeggrroouupp(8), ssaavveeffss(8), uuaassmm(8),
       nnssrraaddmmiinn(8), nnwwaaddmmiinn(8).



















NetWorker rt_1998_4Q.Build.MMaJrFcehra0l8_,0021000                        2


