You use the vol copy status command to check the status of volume copy operations.
This command displays the status for a specified volume copy operation. If you do not specify the operation number, the command displays the status of all volume copy operations in progress. In the command output, the operations are differentiated from one another with unique volume copy operation numbers.
Keep the following restrictions in mind when checking volume copy status:
To check the status of a volume copy operation in progress, complete the following step.
The following example shows a vol copy start command that copies the vol0 volume to the vol1 volume on the same filer. When the operation is in progress, it displays the volume copy operation status.
filerA>vol copy start -S vol0 vol1
Copy Volume: vol0 on machine 127.0.0.1 to Volume: vol1
Reading the dump stream
VOLCOPY: Starting on volume 1.
This dump contains 257 blocks
10:04 pm : volcopy restore 1 : begun.
10:04 pm : volcopy restore 1 : 5 % done. Estimate 3 minutes remaining.
.
.
.
10:04 pm : volcopy restore 1 : 95% done. Estimate 1 minutes remaining.
Before the prompt is displayed again, you can use the vol copy status command on a trusted host of the filer, as shown in the following example:
rsh filerA vol copy status
10:04 pm : volcopy dump 0 : 99 % done. Estimate 1 minutes remaining.
10:04 pm : volcopy restore 1 : 99 % done. Estimate 1 minutes remaining.
No operation 2 in progress.
No operation 3 in progress.
In the previous examples, volume copy operation 0, shown as volcopy dump 0 in the display, is for reading the data from the vol0 volume; volume copy operation 1, shown as volcopy restore 1 in the display, is for writing the data to the vol1 volume.
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Part No. 210-00325
File: volcopy9.htm
Last updated: 01/14/03 17:51:07