Error Checking Database Admin4 Nsf
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Slideshare uses cookies to improve functionality and performance, and to provide you with relevant advertising. If you continue browsing the site, you agree to the use of cookies on this website. See our Privacy Policy and User Agreement for details. SlideShare Explore Search You Upload Login Signup Home Technology Education More Topics For Uploaders Get Started Tips & Tricks Tools Deep Dive AdminP Process - Admin and Infrastructure Track at UKLUG 2012 Upcoming SlideShare Loading in …5 × 1 1 of 46 Like this presentation? Why not share! Share Email https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/SSKTMJ_9.0.1/admin/admn_checkingforerrorsinadmin4nsf_t.html User management through administrat... byHansraj Mali 2696views Conceptos basicos computacion lbmfm byGregorio Guzmán 406views Nonprofits need expert legal guidan... byLaquer Urban Clif... 92views Comunicacion interactiva m byjeannedarc5 195views Defourny, byshanefit 338views 82 byputrasupiyah 68views Share SlideShare Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google+ Email Email sent successfully! Embed Size (px) Start on Show related SlideShares at end WordPress Shortcode Link Deep Dive AdminP Process - http://www.slideshare.net/BCCFFM/admin-p-deepdiveuklug2012 Admin and Infrastructure Track at UKLUG 2012 6,241 views Share Like Download BCC - Solutions for IBM Collaboration Software Follow 0 0 2 Published on Oct 15, 2013 AdminP is an elementary server task for your IBM Lotus Domino Administration. This session explains which administration processes are available and how those can make your day-to-day administration tasks easier. We will cover the best practices for setup and troubleshooting using AdminP, in projects like recertifications and server consolidations. ... Published in: Technology, Business 0 Comments 4 Likes Statistics Notes Full Name Comment goes here. 12 hours ago Delete Reply Spam Block Are you sure you want to Yes No Your message goes here Post Be the first to comment Edy Maradona , System Architect @ .Net, Sharepoint, K2 BPM, IBM Notes Domino. at PT. SMART Agrobisinis 1 year ago El Hadji Diop , Numeric Designer at CEGINUS Web marketing 1 year ago mythlimani 1 year ago KuNaL Pednekar , System Admin at Tata Consulting Engineers at Tata Consulting Engineers 2 years ago No Downloads Views Total views 6,241 On SlideShare 0 From Embeds 0 Number of Embeds 16 Actions Shares 0 Downloads 102 Com
Us Toggle navigation Technologies IBM Microsoft Solutions STARTCloud WordPress Hosting Additional Technologies Solutions Cloud Services Managed Hosting Backup & Recovery Security & Reliability IBM WebSphere and Portal Hosting About Us About Us https://prominic.net/author/doug/ Careers Legal Agreements and Policies Copyright Information & Disclaimers Support Blog Contact Us Author: http://wordpress.semnaitik.com/2016/01/22/repair-nsf-file-manually/ Doug Robinson Using AdminP To Migrate Databases And Create New Replicas It’s an age-old problem: you have brought in a shiny new server host that is going to join your Domino environment and eventually replace your wheezing old server whose fans blow out dust that stinks of death. But that old server has accumulated tens or hundreds of error checking databases that need to be moved over to the new server before it can ride off into the sunset. The choices have often been having downtime and client ire for a filesystem-level copy or manually replicating databases over and spending countless hours on the dull task. Fortunately, Domino has the AdminP replica creation tool, which can handle all this for you and, if you know what to look for, is quick and error checking database easy to configure. Part 1: Check server connections and permissions The very first thing you’ll want to check is that the servers can connect to each other, have access permissions, and have replication scheduled between the two of them. To verify the servers can connect to each other, the easiest thing is to run a trace from the server console. From either inside the Administrator (under Server -> Status -> Server Console) or directly from the console on the server itself, run a “trace <
to Repair NSF File by using Fixup Tool For Lotus Notes and Domino administrators, corruption is just like a nightmare. It causes inaccessibility of data on certain basis and put harmful effects on your productivity. Luckily corruption can be fixed via Fixup tool, also the exposure to data corruption can be reduced. If you have no idea about this tool and you don't know how to use it, keep reading this blog post. I've shared the trick here to repair NSF file by using Fixup tool. Corruption is often seen in database files due to its large size and complicated structure. Even performing regular maintenance, users encounter corruption frequently. An NSF database file of IBM Notes (formerly known as Lotus notes) is prone to corruption like any database or any computer file. Causes of NSF Database Corruption Generally a database file can be corrupted in its structure, the metadata that defines a database. Or sometimes it is found that the structure is fine, but the content of the file is incorrect. Corruption in NSF database may take place due to various reasons, such as: Crashing down: Crashing of Domino Server in frequent manner can lead corruption and many other problems in NSF database. Faulty 3rd-party add-ins, products & tools: An external 3rd party add-in, product, and/or tool that improperly interacts or sometimes interfaces with Domino databases, may cause corruption. Improper access or manipulation: Improper access of administrator' data, or the manipulation of databases, can lead corruption in NSF database files. Resource allocation and configuration issues: Sometimes run-time faults like running out of disk, memory, handles, etc. may take place on Domino Server due to a resource limitation. This disables the Domino Server to properly flush the databases and leaves it an inconsistent state. Hardware failure: The hardware failure issues are sometimes very harmful for an NSF database. If the hard disk of your system fails or crashes down, it may cause inaccessibility of the entire data including the NSF databases. Other reasons: Other reasons include virus infection, bugs attack, unexpected system shutdown due to sudden power failure, software collision, or sometimes human errors. List of Error Messages Whenever an NSF database gets corrupted, you will encounter any of these error messages: The file appears to be corrupted. A file error has occurred. Not a valid file. Check the file types listed in the Open dialog to see which ones are supported. Then try opening the file using other file extensions. File is Corrupt. Error Reading File.