NAME
amreport - generate a formatted output of statistics for an Amanda runSYNOPSIS
amreport
[ -o configoption...] [(1) command-line
options | (2) script options] [config]
(1) [--log=logfile]
[--format= MODULE:DEST,DEST-ARG] [--ps=filename]
[--text=filename] [--xml= filename] [--print=printer]
[--mail-text= recipient]
(2) [-i]
[-M address] [-l logfile]
[-f outputfile] [-p postscriptfile]
[--from-amdump]
DESCRIPTION
Amreport generates a summary report of an Amanda backup run. See the amanda(8) man page for more details about Amanda.OPTIONS
configName of the configuration to process. If no
configuration name is specified, amanda.conf is read from the current
directory.
-o configoption
See the "CONFIGURATION OVERRIDE"
section in amanda(8).
Amreport operates in two distinct modes. Command-line mode is intended for use
by an administrator from the command line, and uses long command-line options
for clarity. Script mode is intended for use from scripts such as amdump, and
has a lot of non-obvious default behaviors to suit that need.
Unless a script-mode option is given, amreport defaults to command-line mode. If
no options are given, amreport writes a report for the most recent logfile to
stdout.
Command-Line Mode Options
--log=logfileUse this logfile as the basis for the report.
If this option is given, then the report is a "historical" report
and will not include current state from e.g., holding disk and curinfo. If
this option is not specified, then the most recent logfile will be used.
--format=MODULE:DEST,DEST-ARG
Use the given perl module to format the report
and send it to DEST with the given DEST-ARG.
Valid module provided with amanda are: human, json, json_raw, ps and xml, valid
destination are file, mail and print, the DEST-ARG depend on the destination.
The default destination is file.
The default arg for file destination is '-' (stdout).
The default arg for mail destination is the MAILTO configuration option.
The default arg for print destination is the PRINTER configuration option.
Examples:
--ps=filename
--format=human --format=human:mail --format=human:mail:root --format=human:file:/tmp/report.text --format=xml:file:/tmp/report.xml --format=ps:file:/tmp/report.ps --format=ps:print:lp
Write a postscript label to filename.
See "LABEL PRINTING" below. If filename is not specified, then the
label is written to stdout.
Same as --format=ps, --format=ps:file:filename
--text=filename
Write a human-readable text report to
filename. If filename is not specified, then the report is written to
stdout.
Same as --format=human, --format=human:file:filename
--xml=filename
Write an XML-formatted report to
filename. If filename is not specified, then the report is written to
stdout.
Same as --format=xml, --format=xml:file:filename
--print=printer
Pipe a postscript label to lp or
lpr, specifying the given printer. If the printer is not
specified, uses the default from the Amanda configuration, or the system
default printer.
Same as --format=ps:print, --format=ps:print:printer
--mail-text=recipient
Send a human-readable text report to the given
recipient via the mailer specified in the Amanda configuration. If the
recipient is not specified, this uses the mailto from the Amanda
configuration.
Same as --format=human:mail, --format=human:mail:recipient
Script Mode Options
-iDon't email the report.
-M address
Mail the report to address instead of
the mailto value from amanda.conf.
-l logfile
Name of the log file to parse to generate the
report. If a log file is not specified, it defaults to the file $logdir/log,
where $logdir is the log directory defined in amanda.conf.
-f outputfile
Normally, amreport sends the report via
e-mail to the mailto user as defined in the amanda.conf file. If
outputfile is specified, then the report is put in
outputfile.
-p postscriptfile
Send the postscript output to the file
postscriptfile instead of to the lpr(1) command. This option has
an effect only if the lbl-templ directive is specified in
amanda.conf.
--from-amdump
Force script mode. Has no other effect.
TEXT REPORT FORMAT
Amanda's text report format is divided into several sections. Some of these sections only appear if they are not empty. Although newer versions of Amanda try to use the term "volume" to refer to a unit of storage, amreport still uses the term "tape", even if backups are done to non-tape devices, to allow scripts which parse amreport's output to continue to function.Summary
Hostname: bkserver Org : DailySet1 Config : Daily Date : February 25, 2009 These dumps were to tape Daily-103. The next tape Amanda expects to use is: Daily-142 FAILURE DUMP SUMMARY: jamon.slikon.local /var lev 0 FAILED [/bin/tar exited with status 2]The summary section describes the run in broad terms, giving the server hostname, organization (from the org configuration parameter), configuration name, and dump date. This is followed by a description of the volumes and holding disk used, and an rough estimate of the volume(s) Amanda will use on the next run. Brief notices of any unusual circumstances will also be included here.
Statistics
STATISTICS:
Total Full Incr.
-------- -------- --------
Estimate Time (hrs:min) 0:00
Run Time (hrs:min) 0:01
Dump Time (hrs:min) 0:00 0:00 0:00
Output Size (meg) 1.6 0.0 1.6
Original Size (meg) 1.6 0.0 1.6
Avg Compressed Size (%) 100.0 100.0 100.0 (level:#disks ...)
Filesystems Dumped 4 1 3 (1:3)
Avg Dump Rate (k/s) 1555.1 134.2 1787.3
Tape Time (hrs:min) 0:00 0:00 0:00
Tape Size (meg) 1.6 0.0 1.6
Tape Used (%) 5.5 0.1 5.4 (level:#disks ...)
Filesystems Taped 4 1 3 (1:3)
(level:#parts ...)
Parts Taped 4 1 3 (1:3)
Avg Tp Write Rate (k/s) 143966 27624.3 151811
USAGE BY TAPE:
Label Time Size % DLEs Parts
metals-013 0:00 1650k 5.4 4 4
This section contains aggregate statistics for the entire run. The three columns
break down the results into a total for all data handled, only full dumps, and
only incremental dumps. In the right margin, amreport indicates the breakdown
of dump levels at the dumper and the taper.
The rows have the following meanings:
Estimate Time
The time used by the planner to estimate dump
sizes.
Run Time
Total runtime, from the invocation of amdump
to its completion.
Dump Time
Total time spent dumping clients.
Output Size
Total quantity of data dumped, after
compression.
Original Size
Total quantity of data dumped, before
compression.
Avg Compressed Size
Compression ratio, calculated from the
previous two rows.
Filesystems Dumped
Number of DLEs dumped.
Avg Dump Rate
Average speed at which clients produced data.
Note that, for dumps done directly to a slow device, rather than to holding
disk, this rate may reflect a write speed constrained by the device
speed.
Tape Time
Total time spent writing to storage volumes.
This includes time spent changing tapes, including time spent waiting for
flush thresholds to be met.
Tape Size
Total quantity of data written to storage
volumes.
Tape Used
Fraction of the total allocated storage
(tapetype length times runtapes) actually used.
Filesystems Taped
Number of filesystems written to storage. This
may be larger or smaller than the number of filesystems dumped, due to flushes
or dumps left on holding disk.
Parts Taped
Number of split parts writtten to storage. If
this number is very large, then the split size may be too small.
Avg Tp Write Rate
Taper speed, based on the tape time and tape
size, above. Note that, because the tape time includes time spent on tasks
other than writing to tape, this does not necessary reflect the device's real
write speed. However, the value is useful for capacity planning, as it
reflects a realistic estimate of how quickly Amanda can write data to
storage.
Usage by Tape
USAGE BY TAPE: Label Time Size % DLEs Parts Conf-001 0:00 20320k 66.2 1 4 Conf-002 0:00 6470k 21.1 0 2This short section gives per-volume statistics: time spent writing to the volume; bytes written to the volume; portion of the expected tape length used; number of DLEs started, and total number of split parts written.
Notes
NOTES: taper: tape DAILY-37 kb 30720 fm 3 [OK]This section contains any informational log messages from the run. Most messages are self-explanatory. The taper message shown in the example is always present, and is redundant to the previous section. It indicates that 30720 kb were written to "DAILY-37" in 3 files.
Failure and Strange Details
FAILED DUMP DETAILS: /-- jamon.slikon.local /var lev 0 FAILED [/bin/tar exited with status 2] sendbackup: info BACKUP=APPLICATION sendbackup: info APPLICATION=amgtar sendbackup: info RECOVER_CMD=/usr/bin/gzip -dc |amgtar -f... - sendbackup: info COMPRESS_SUFFIX=.gz sendbackup: info end ? /bin/tar: ./gdm: Cannot savedir: Permission denied | Total bytes written: 943831040 (901MiB, 4.9MiB/s) | /bin/tar: Error exit delayed from previous errors sendbackup: error [/bin/tar exited with status 2] sendbackup: size 921710 sendbackup: end \\-------- STRANGE DUMP DETAILS: /-- bsdfw.slikon.local / lev 0 STRANGE sendbackup: info BACKUP=APPLICATION sendbackup: info APPLICATION=amgtar sendbackup: info RECOVER_CMD=/usr/bin/gzip -dc |amgtar -f... - sendbackup: info COMPRESS_SUFFIX=.gz sendbackup: info end | /bin/tar: ./tmp/.X11-unix/X0: socket ignored | Total bytes written: 5530869760 (5.2GiB, 3.0MiB/s) sendbackup: size 5401240 sendbackup: end \\--------This section expands on failures and strange results indicated in earlier sections. In both cases, the details contain a messages produced by the underlying backup tool - GNU tar, in this example. Failed dumps have actually failed, and the reasons are usually clear. Strange dumps, however, are regarded as successful by Amanda, but contain messages that Amanda did not recognize and which may be of interest to the operator.
Dump Summary
DUMP SUMMARY:
DUMPER STATS TAPER STATS
HOSTNAME DISK L ORIG-kB OUT-kB COMP% MMM:SS KB/s MMM:SS KB/s
-------------------------- ------------------------------------- ---------------
strontium /etc 1 270 270 -- 0:00 1146.3 0:00 140918.6
strontium -me/elantra 1 10 10 -- 0:00 65.6 0:00 9033.4
strontium /local 0 20 20 -- 0:00 133.9 0:00 27624.3
strontium -ository_13 1 1350 1350 -- 0:01 2568.5 0:00 175006.5
The dump summary table has one row for each DLE processed during the run. The
"L" column gives the level of the dump. The remaining colums are
divided into dumper stats and taper stats.
The dumper stats give the original (before compression) and output (after
compression) size of each dump, as well as a compression ratio, if applicable.
The column labeled "MMM:SS" gives the time spent on that dump, and
the next column is the calculated dump rate.
The taper stats give the time and speed with which the dump was written to
storage. This value is the sum of the times for each part, and as such does
not include time spent switching volumes.
LABEL PRINTING
Amanda can print postscript labels describing the contents of tape(s) written in a run. The labels are designed to be folded and inserted into the tape case along with the tape or hole punched and put in a 3-ring binder. Various label templates are provided to format data for different tape sizes. The information printed varies slightly between label templates due to size constraints. Labels contain one line for each host/file-system pair and may also contain the file number on the tape, the level of the dump, the original size of the dump and the size of the (possibly compressed) tape file. Add the lbl-templ parameter to the tapetype definition in amanda.conf to enable labels. If you don't add this line to your tapetype definition, amreport will not print tape labels. You may use the printer keyword in amanda.conf to print to other than the system default printer.TEMPLATES
Amanda provides label templates for the following tape types. These are pretty generic labels and should be easy to customize for other tape types or particular site needs.* ExaByte 8mm tapes * DAT 4mm tapes * DLT tapes * 3-ring binder
EXIT CODE
The exit code of amreport is the ORed value of:0 = success 1 = error 2 = a dle give strange message 4 = a dle failed 8 = Don't know the status of a dle (RESULT_MISSING in the report) 16 = tape error or no more tape
SEE ALSO
amanda(8), amflush(8) The Amanda Wiki: : http://wiki.zmanda.com/AUTHOR
Stefan G. Weichinger <[email protected]>| 12/01/2017 | Amanda 3.5.1 |