The STORE command syntax for backups to labeled tapes is identical
to that for unlabeled tapes. However, you must use a FILE equation
to request that the STORE command write to a labeled volume. For
example, when preparing for a backup to a volume set labeled VOL25,
to be mounted on logical device 7, the following file equation could be
entered:
:FILE TAPE7=BACKUP.JAN29;DEV=TAPE;LABEL="VOL25",ANS,02/28/90
|
This file equation is followed by a STORE command which references
the destination device:
:STORE @.@.@;*TAPE7;storeoptions
|
 |
 |  |
 |
 | NOTE: ANSI and IBM standard backup labels cannot be used with magneto-optical disks. |
 |
 |  |
 |
Using Unlabeled Volumes |
 |
If you plan to create labeled volumes using backups that are not
labeled, the preceding procedure differs slightly. Use the FILE
equation and STORE command as you would with a labeled volume. For
example:
:FILE TAPE7=BACKUP.JAN29;DEV=TAPE;LABEL="VOL25",ANS,02/28/90
:STORE @.@.@;*TAPE7;storeoptions
|
You will receive a message similar to the following:
?23:26/#S/47/MOUNT VOLUME VOL25 (ANS)
|
This is followed by a message recognizing the media that is mounted:
23:27/15/Vol (unlabeled) mounted on LDEV# 7
|
Reply to the first message by indicating the LDEV where the volume is to
be mounted. For example:
The volume mounted is then labeled and the backup continues until a new
volume is required. You will receive a message similar to the
following:
?23:33/#S5/47/MOUNT REEL 2 OF SET VOL25 ON LDEV 7
|
This message is followed by a request to provide a volume ID for the volume.
?23:34/#S5/47/REPLY WITH VOL ID FOR VOLSET VOL25 on LDEV 7?
|
Reply to this message with a valid ID for the volume. For example:
The backup continues, requesting new volumes until all files in the
fileset are written to the backups.