Use the lssched
command to display information about backup schedules.
See Also:
"Schedule Commands" for related commandsYou must have the display administrative domain's configuration right to use the lssched
command.
lssc•hed [ --short/-s | --long/-l ] [ --calendar/-c year/month [ --trigger trigger-number[,trigger-number]... ] ] [ schedulename ]...
Displays schedule data in short form.
Displays schedule data in long form.
Restricts display to schedule information in the given month and year.
Displays backup schedule information by trigger number. A trigger is a user-defined period in time or sets of times that causes a scheduled backup to run.
Specifies the name of the backup schedule to display.
Table 2-16 describes the output of the lssched
command.
Column | Indicates |
---|---|
Schedule name |
User-supplied name identifying the schedule |
Dataset |
Dataset files used |
Restrict |
Device restrictions |
Priority |
Priority level of the backup schedule; set a number greater than |
Comment |
User-supplied comment |
Trigger # |
Instance number of this schedule |
Day/date |
Scheduled date for the backup job |
At |
Scheduled time for the backup job |
Backup level |
Level of backup to be performed; setting is |
Media family |
Media family to use |
Expires after |
When this trigger expires |
Example 2-72 displays information about backup schedules lev2
, level3
, and level3-writewindow
.
Example 2-72 Displaying Backup
ob> lssched --long lev2: Dataset: fez1 jssun1 wiley1 Restrict: jssuntape Priority: 100 Trigger 1: Day/date: day 21 each month At: 02:00 Backup level: 2 Media family: level2 level3: Dataset: NEW_CLIENTS Priority: 100 Trigger 1: Day/date: daily At: 02:00 Backup level: 2 Media family: level2 Expires after: 1 hour level3-writewindow: Dataset: fez1 jssun1 wiley1 Restrict: jssuntape Priority: 100 Comment: write window set for 5 hours Trigger 1: Day/date: daily At: 01:00 Backup level: 3 Media family: lev3-ww-expires