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by Warren Stanley, Roland Wolf, Lukasz Drózda, Lisa Gundy, Michael Frankenberg, Cay
DS8000 Copy Services
Front cover
Notices
Trademarks
Preface
Authors
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Part 1 Overview
Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1 Point-in-time copy functions
1.1.1 FlashCopy
1.1.2 Remote Pair FlashCopy (Preserve Mirror)
1.2 Business-continuity functions
1.2.1 Metro Mirror
1.2.2 Global Copy
1.2.3 Global Mirror
1.2.4 Three-site Metro/Global Mirror with Incremental Resync
1.2.5 IBM Multiple Target Peer-to-Peer Remote Copy
1.3 Copy Services functions unique to z/OS
1.3.1 z/OS Global Mirror and Metro Mirror across three sites
1.3.2 IBM z/OS Metro/Global Mirror Incremental Resync (M/zGM Resync)
Chapter 2. Licensing
2.1 Licensed function
2.2 License scope
2.3 Copy Services license functions and guidelines
2.3.1 Copy Services capacity examples
2.3.2 Managing use of Copy Services licensed functions
Part 2 Interfaces
Chapter 3. Copy Services interfaces overview
3.1 Summary tables
Chapter 4. DS command-line interface
4.1 User accounts
4.2 DS CLI profile
4.3 DS CLI command modes
4.4 DS CLI Copy Services command structure
Chapter 5. z Systems interfaces
5.1 z Systems command alternatives
5.2 TSO commands for z/OS
5.2.1 Protecting TSO Copy Services commands
5.3 ICKDSF commands for z/OS, z/VM, z/VSE
5.3.1 Protecting ICKDSF Copy Services commands
5.4 DFSMSdss copy commands with fast replication
5.5 The ANTRQST API
5.5.1 Protecting ANTRQST API Functions
5.6 The ANTTREXX API and samples
5.6.1 Protecting ANTTREXX API Functions
5.6.2 Sample REXX Programs in DGTCLIB
5.7 Native z/VM commands for FlashCopy
5.8 Native z/VSE commands for FlashCopy
5.9 Native z/TPF commands
Part 3 FlashCopy
Chapter 6. FlashCopy overview
6.1 FlashCopy operational environments
6.2 Terminology
6.3 Basic concepts
6.4 Source and target limitations
Chapter 7. FlashCopy options
7.1 Full volume Flashcopy
7.2 FlashCopy for z/OS data sets
7.3 Copy option
7.4 NoCopy option
7.5 Persistent FlashCopy
7.6 Incremental FlashCopy
7.7 Reversing FlashCopy
7.8 Fast reverse restore
7.9 Remote (in-band) FlashCopy
7.10 Consistent FlashCopy (FlashCopy consistency group)
Chapter 8. FlashCopy interfaces
8.1 FlashCopy management interfaces: Overview
8.2 FlashCopy command interface reference
8.3 FlashCopy control with the interfaces
8.4 FlashCopy in z/OS using DFSMSdss
8.4.1 DFSMSdss Full volume FlashCopy
8.4.2 DFSMSdss data set FlashCopy
Chapter 9. Remote Pair FlashCopy
9.1 FlashCopy in combination with other Copy Services
9.1.1 Terminology
9.1.2 FlashCopy with Metro Mirror and Global Copy
9.1.3 FlashCopy and Global Mirror
9.2 Remote Pair FlashCopy
9.2.1 Features of Remote Pair FlashCopy
9.2.2 Considerations
9.3 Remote Pair FlashCopy implementation and usage
9.4 Remote Pair FlashCopy withdrawal
9.4.1 Withdraw with Background Copy
9.4.2 Forcing FlashCopy Withdraw
9.4.3 Withdrawing on the Metro Mirror secondary
9.4.4 FlashCopy Withdraw interface differences
9.5 Remote Pair FlashCopy impact on Metro Mirror state
9.6 Using Remote Pair FlashCopy in a z/OS environment
9.6.1 Remote Pair FlashCopy and SMS volume selection
9.7 FlashCopy considerations for Metro/Global Mirror and Multiple Target PPRC
9.7.1 Remote Pair FlashCopy with Multiple Target PPRC
Chapter 10. FlashCopy performance
10.1 FlashCopy performance overview
10.1.1 Distribution of the workload: Location of source and target volumes
10.1.2 LSS/LCU versus rank: Considerations
10.1.3 Rank characteristics
10.2 FlashCopy establish performance
10.3 Background copy performance
10.4 FlashCopy impact on applications
10.4.1 FlashCopy nocopy
10.4.2 FlashCopy full copy
10.4.3 Incremental FlashCopy
10.5 FlashCopy scenarios
10.5.1 Scenario #1: Backup to disk
10.5.2 Scenario #2: Backup to tape
10.5.3 Scenario #3: FlashCopy during peak application activity
10.5.4 Scenario #4: Ranks reserved for FlashCopy
Chapter 11. FlashCopy examples
11.1 Creating a test system or integration system
11.1.1 One-time test system
11.1.2 Multiple setup of a test system with the same contents
11.2 Creating a backup
11.2.1 Creating a FlashCopy for backup purposes without a volume copy
11.2.2 Incremental FlashCopy for backup purposes
11.2.3 Using a target volume to restore its contents back to the source
11.3 Establishing a remote FlashCopy
11.4 Establishing Remote Pair Flashcopy
11.5 TSO FlashCopy query commands
11.6 ICKDSF query command for FlashCopy
Chapter 12. FlashCopy usage with z/OS products
12.1 Using FlashCopy for COPY, DUMP, and RESTORE
12.2 Using FlashCopy for DEFRAG
12.3 DFSMShsm Fast Replication
12.4 Using FlashCopy with DB2 for z/OS
Part 4 Metro Mirror and Global Copy
Chapter 13. Metro Mirror overview
13.1 Metro Mirror overview
13.2 Metro Mirror positioning
Chapter 14. Global Copy overview
14.1 Global Copy overview
14.2 Global Copy positioning
Chapter 15. Metro Mirror and Global Copy paths
15.1 PPRC paths and links
15.2 Fibre Channel physical links
15.3 Logical paths
Chapter 16. Metro Mirror and Global Copy operations
16.1 Metro Mirror and Global Copy pair states
16.2 Basic Metro Mirror and Global Copy operation
16.2.1 Establishing PPRC paths
16.2.2 Removing PPRC paths
16.2.3 Establishing a pair
16.2.4 Suspending a pair
16.2.5 Resuming a pair
16.2.6 Removing a pair
16.3 Suspension
16.4 Freeze
16.4.1 Unfreeze (consistency group created)
16.5 PPRC failover and failback
16.5.1 Failover
16.5.2 PPRC Failback
16.5.3 Failover / Failback Scenario
16.6 Metro Mirror Data consistency
16.7 Rolling disaster
16.8 Consistency group function
16.8.1 Data consistency and dependent writes
16.8.2 Consistency group function: How it works
16.8.3 Critical attribute (z Systems only)
16.9 Creating a Global Copy consistent copy
16.10 Automation and management
Chapter 17. Metro Mirror and Global Copy implementation considerations
17.1 Bandwidth considerations
17.1.1 Metro Mirror bandwidth considerations
17.1.2 Global Copy bandwidth considerations
17.2 Performance considerations
17.2.1 Managing the load
17.2.2 Initial synchronization
17.2.3 Metro Mirror distance considerations
17.2.4 z/OS Resource Management Facility
17.3 Symmetrical configuration
17.4 Volume selection
17.5 Hardware requirements
17.5.1 License
17.5.2 Interoperability
17.5.3 Connectivity: Ports, paths, and links
17.5.4 LSS and consistency group considerations
17.6 Scalability
17.7 Distance considerations
17.7.1 Fibre Channel switches (FICON switches)
17.7.2 Channel extender
17.7.3 Dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM)
17.8 z/OS multiple subchannel set support
17.9 Global Copy point-in-time backup solution considerations
Chapter 18. Metro Mirror and Global Copy interfaces and examples
18.1 Metro Mirror and Global Copy interfaces overview
18.1.1 Metro Mirror and Global Copy command reference
18.2 Metro Mirror and Global Copy DS CLI examples
18.2.1 Setup, remove and manage of a Metro Mirror configuration
18.2.2 Switching over to a backup site
18.2.3 Switching back to a primary site
18.2.4 Metro Mirror freezepprc and unfreezepprc commands
18.2.5 Changing the copy mode from Metro Mirror to Global Copy
18.2.6 Changing the copy mode from Global Copy to Metro Mirror
18.2.7 Periodic offsite backup procedure
18.2.8 Managing data migration with Global Copy
18.3 Metro Mirror and Global Copy TSO examples
18.3.1 Query an established path
18.3.2 Query a Metro Mirror or Global Copy primary
18.3.3 Querying a Metro Mirror Secondary
18.4 Metro Mirror and Global Copy ICKDSF examples
18.4.1 Displaying the Fibre Channel Connection Information Table
18.4.2 Query device status
18.4.3 Defining and querying a Metro Mirror path
Part 5 Global Mirror
Chapter 19. Global Mirror overview
19.1 Global Mirror basic concepts
19.1.1 Terminology in Global Mirror environments
19.1.2 Application I/O and Global Mirror
19.1.3 Asynchronous replication technique
19.1.4 Global Mirror Master Subordinate Relationship
19.2 Global Mirror consistency group processing
19.2.1 Properties of the Global Mirror journal
19.2.2 Consistency group formation
19.2.3 Consistency group parameters
Chapter 20. Global Mirror operations and recovery
20.1 Modifying a Global Mirror session
20.1.1 Adding volume pairs to or removing volume pairs from a Global Mirror session
20.1.2 Adding or removing storage systems or LSSs
20.1.3 Modifying Global Mirror session parameters
20.1.4 Global Mirror environment topology changes
20.2 Global Mirror with multiple storage systems
20.3 Multiple Global Mirror sessions
20.4 Host connectivity at primary and secondary sites
20.4.1 Multisite host connectivity
20.4.2 Single-site host connectivity
20.5 Taking an additional copy for disaster recovery testing
20.6 Global Mirror recovery
20.6.1 Autonomic behavior
20.6.2 General recovery principle
Chapter 21. Global Mirror interfaces and examples
21.1 Global Mirror interface overview
21.1.1 Global Mirror command reference
21.2 Establishing a Global Mirror environment by using the DS CLI
21.2.1 Creating Global Copy relationships: H1 to H2 volumes
21.2.2 Creating FlashCopy relationships: H2 to J2 volumes
21.2.3 Defining and Starting Global Mirror
21.3 Removing a Global Mirror environment with the DS CLI
21.3.1 Ending Global Mirror processing
21.3.2 Removing the H1 volumes from the Global Mirror session
21.3.3 Removing the Global Mirror session
21.3.4 Terminating FlashCopy pairs
21.3.5 Terminating Global Copy pairs and removing the paths
21.4 Managing the Global Mirror environment with the DS CLI
21.4.1 Pausing and resuming Global Mirror consistency group formation
21.4.2 Changing the Global Mirror tuning parameters
21.4.3 Stopping and starting Global Mirror
21.4.4 Adding and removing volumes to the Global Mirror environment
21.4.5 Adding and removing an LSS to an existing Global Mirror environment
21.4.6 Adding and removing a subordinate storage system
21.5 Recovery scenario after a local site failure by using the DS CLI
21.5.1 Summary of the recovery scenario
21.5.2 Stopping Global Mirror processing
21.5.3 Performing Global Copy failover from H2 to H1
21.5.4 Verifying a valid consistency group state
21.5.5 Reversing FlashCopy from H2 to J2
21.5.6 Re-establishing the FlashCopy relationship from H2 to J2
21.5.7 Restarting the application at the remote site
21.6 Returning to the local site
21.6.1 Creating paths from H2 to H1
21.6.2 Performing Global Copy failback from H2 to H1
21.6.3 Querying for the Global Copy first pass completion
21.6.4 Quiescing the application at the remote site
21.6.5 Querying the out-of-sync tracks until the result shows zero
21.6.6 Creating paths from H1 to H2 if they do not exist
21.6.7 Performing Global Copy failover from H1 to H2
21.6.8 Performing Global Copy failback from H1 to H2
21.6.9 Starting Global Mirror
21.7 Practicing disaster recovery readiness
21.7.1 Querying the Global Mirror environment
21.7.2 Pausing Global Mirror and checking its completion
21.7.3 Pausing Global Copy pairs
21.7.4 Performing Global Copy failover from H2 to H1
21.7.5 Creating consistent data on H2 volumes
21.7.6 Waiting for the FlashCopy background copy to complete
21.7.7 Re-establishing the FlashCopy relationships
21.7.8 Taking a FlashCopy from H2 to I2
21.7.9 Performing disaster recovery testing by using the I2 volume
21.7.10 Performing Global Copy failback from H1 to H2
21.7.11 Waiting for the Global Copy first pass to complete
21.7.12 Resuming Global Mirror
21.8 Query Global Mirror session information with z SystemsTSO or ICKDSF interfaces
21.8.1 Querying Global Mirror session by using TSO
21.8.2 Querying the Global Mirror session by using ICKDSF
Part 6 z/OS Global Mirror
Chapter 22. z/OS Global Mirror overview
22.1 z/OS Global Mirror introduction
22.2 z/OS Global Mirror terms and processes
22.2.1 Primary volume
22.2.2 Secondary volumes
22.2.3 Tertiary volumes
22.2.4 Swap volumes
22.2.5 Primary storage system
22.2.6 Secondary storage system
22.2.7 System data mover
22.2.8 z/OS Global Mirror session
22.2.9 Consistency group
22.2.10 XRC or infrastructure data sets
22.2.11 Utility devices
22.3 z/OS Global Mirror operation: Data flow
Chapter 23. z/OS Global Mirror interfaces
23.1 zGM commands summary
23.2 ANTRQST and ANTTREXX API
Chapter 24. How z/OS Global Mirror maintains consistency
24.1 Consistency group
24.2 Time stamping process
24.3 Common time reference
24.3.1 z/OS
24.3.2 z/VM
24.3.3 Linux on z Systems
24.4 z/OS Global Mirror consistency example
24.4.1 Gathering the data to be mirrored
24.4.2 Creating a consistency group
24.4.3 Writing the consistency group
24.5 Time consistent recovery
24.6 z/OS Global Mirror recovery process
Chapter 25. z/OS Global Mirror scalability
25.1 z/OS Global Mirror session organization
25.2 Enhanced readers versus single reader
25.3 Write pacing
25.4 Workload-based write pacing
Chapter 26. Managing z/OS Global Mirror
26.1 GDPS and RCMF
26.2 Automation
26.3 JCL or REXX generation
Part 7 Solutions
Chapter 27. IBM Geographically Dispersed Parallel Sysplex
27.1 GDPS solution offerings
27.2 Components of a GDPS configuration
27.2.1 GDPS/PPRC overview
27.2.2 PPRC and HyperSwap
27.2.3 GDPS Virtual Appliance overview
27.2.4 GDPS/PPRC Multiplatform Resiliency (xDR) for z Systems overview
27.2.5 GDPS/PPRC Distributed Cluster Management
27.2.6 GDPS/XRC overview
27.2.7 GDPS/GM (Global Mirror) overview
27.2.8 GDPS 3-site solution overview
27.2.9 GDPS 4-site solution overview
27.2.10 IBM Global Services offerings for GDPS
Chapter 28. IBM Copy Services Manager
28.1 Copy Services Manager overview
28.1.1 Why Copy Services Manager is needed
28.1.2 What Copy Services Manager provides
28.1.3 Copy Services Manager reliability, availability, and serviceability
28.2 Copy Services Manager terminology
28.2.1 Copy set
28.2.2 Session
28.2.3 Location
28.2.4 Volume types in a copy set
28.2.5 Actions on sessions
28.3 DS8000 specific information
28.3.1 PPRC paths
28.3.2 DS8000 connectivity
28.3.3 Metro Mirror heartbeat
28.4 Copy Services Manager interfaces
28.4.1 Copy Services Manager GUI
28.4.2 Copy Services Manager CLI
Chapter 29. z/OS Basic HyperSwap
29.1 z/OS Basic HyperSwap overview
29.1.1 Benefits and positioning
29.1.2 Sources of information
29.1.3 Setup
29.2 z/OS Basic HyperSwap sequence
Chapter 30. VMware Site Recovery Manager
Part 8 MultiSite configurations
Chapter 31. Metro/Global Mirror overview
31.1 Metro/Global Mirror overview
31.1.1 Metro Mirror and Global Mirror: Comparison
31.1.2 Metro/Global Mirror design objectives
31.2 Metro/Global Mirror processes
Chapter 32. Metro/Global Mirror configuration and setup
32.1 Metro/Global Mirror configuration
32.1.1 Metro/Global Mirror with additional Global Mirror environments
32.1.2 Metro/Global Mirror with multiple storage systems
32.2 Architectural Metro/Global Mirror example
32.3 Initial setup of Metro/Global Mirror
32.3.1 Establish PPRC paths
32.3.2 Establish Global Copy from H2 to H3
32.3.3 Establish Metro Mirror from H1 to H2
32.3.4 Establish FlashCopy at H3
32.3.5 Create the Global Mirror sessions and add volumes
32.3.6 Start Global Mirror at H2
32.4 Migrating from Metro Mirror to Metro/Global Mirror
32.5 Preferred practices for setting up Metro/Global Mirror
Chapter 33. Metro/Global Mirror operations
33.1 Overview
33.2 General considerations for storage failover
33.3 Freezing and unfreezing Metro Mirror volumes
33.4 Checking consistency at H3
33.5 Setting up an additional Global Mirror from H3
33.5.1 Clean up the remaining Metro Mirror relationships
33.5.2 Create Global Copy pairs from H3 to H2
33.5.3 Create FlashCopy relationships at H2
33.5.4 Create Global Mirror at H3
Chapter 34. Metro/Global Mirror recovery scenarios
34.1 Overview
34.2 Recovery of the production environment at H2
34.3 Recovery of the production environment at H3
34.3.1 Stop I/O at H1
34.3.2 Terminate Global Mirror
34.3.3 Terminate Global Copy
34.3.4 Failover Metro Mirror to H2
34.3.5 Establish Global Copy from H3 to H2
34.3.6 Start I/O at H3
34.4 Returning the production environment from H3 to H1
34.4.1 Stop I/O at H3
34.4.2 Failback Metro Mirror from H2 to H1
34.4.3 Terminate Global Copy from H3 to H2
34.4.4 Failover to H1
34.4.5 Failback Metro Mirror from H1 to H2
34.4.6 Create Global Copy from H2 to H3
34.4.7 Start I/O
34.4.8 Start Global Mirror or adding volumes to the session
Chapter 35. Metro/Global Mirror disaster recovery test scenarios
35.1 Overview
35.2 Providing consistency with Metro Mirror freeze
35.2.1 Disaster recovery test at the intermediate H2 site
35.2.2 Disaster recovery test at the remote H3 site
35.3 Providing consistency with Global Mirror
35.3.1 Stop Global Mirror
35.3.2 Suspend Global Copy from H2 to H3
35.3.3 Failing over Global Copy to H3
35.3.4 Fast reversal of FlashCopy from the J3 to H3 volumes
35.3.5 Establish FlashCopy from the H3 volumes to the practice I3 volumes
35.3.6 Failback Global Copy from H2 to H3
35.3.7 Restart Global Mirror
35.3.8 Start I/O at the disaster recovery host
Chapter 36. Metro/Global Mirror incremental resynchronization
36.1 Overview
36.1.1 Functional description
36.1.2 Options for DS CLI
36.2 Setting up Metro/Global Mirror with Incremental Resync
36.3 Incremental Resync recovery scenarios
36.3.1 Failure at the local H1 site
36.3.2 Failure at the intermediate H2 site
36.4 Restore original Metro/Global Mirror configuration
36.4.1 Clean up the remaining components at H2
36.4.2 Failback Global Copy from the H3 to H2
36.4.3 Start Incremental Resync at H1
36.4.4 Stop Global Mirror at H1 and suspend Global Copy
36.4.5 Stop Global Copy from H1 to H3 at H3
36.4.6 Reverse Global Copy to run from H2 to H3
36.4.7 Create Metro Mirror with Incremental Resync at H1
36.4.8 Start Global Mirror at H2
36.4.9 Failure at remote H3 site
36.5 Convert Global Mirror to Metro/Global Mirror
36.5.1 Establish PPRC paths
36.5.2 Start Global Copy from H3 to H2
36.5.3 Start incremental resynchronization at H1
36.5.4 Terminate Global Mirror and suspend Global Copy at H1
36.5.5 Terminate Global Copy at target H3
36.5.6 Reverse Global Copy to run from H2 to H3
36.5.7 Start Metro Mirror from H1 to H2
36.5.8 Start Global Mirror at H2
Chapter 37. Multiple Target PPRC overview
37.1 Multiple Target PPRC overview
37.2 Positioning
37.3 Requirements and restrictions
37.4 Software considerations
37.5 Licensing
37.6 Terminology
Chapter 38. Multiple Target PPRC topologies
38.1 Multiple Target PPRC topologies
38.2 Two Metro Mirror relationships
38.3 Metro Mirror and Global Mirror
38.4 Cascaded Metro Mirror/Global Mirror
38.5 Metro Mirror and Global Copy
38.6 Global Copy plus Global Mirror
38.7 Metro/Global Mirror plus Metro Mirror
38.8 z/OS Global Mirror and two Metro Mirror pairs
Chapter 39. Multiple Target PPRC architecture and design
39.1 Multiple Target PPRC pairs
39.2 Cascaded PPRC after Multiple Target PPRC failover
39.3 Multiple Target Incremental Resynchronization
39.3.1 Multiple Target Incremental Resynchronization pairs
39.3.2 Delayed creation of MTIR pairs
39.3.3 MTIR change recording
39.3.4 Synchronizing MTIR pairs
39.4 PPRC path states
39.4.1 Effects of freeze on path state
39.4.2 Effects of failover on path state
Chapter 40. Implementing a two Metro Mirror topology
40.1 Overview of a two Metro Mirror topology
40.2 Creating a two Metro Mirror topology
40.2.1 Terms used in examples
40.2.2 Establish PPRC paths
40.2.3 Create H1:H2 Metro Mirror pairs
40.2.4 Establish H1:H3 pairs
40.3 Outage at H2 or H3
40.4 Outage at H1 site
40.4.1 Recover at H2
40.4.2 Start replication H2:H3
40.4.3 H1 recovered
40.5 Return production to H1
40.5.1 Move host systems to H1
40.5.2 Start H1:H2 and H1:H3 replication
40.6 Copy Services Manager
Chapter 41. Implementing a Metro Mirror and Global Mirror topology
41.1 Overview of a Metro Mirror and Global Mirror topology
41.2 Creating a Metro Mirror and Global Mirror topology
41.2.1 Terms used in examples
41.2.2 Establish PPRC Paths
41.2.3 Create H1:H2 Metro Mirror pairs
41.2.4 Create H1:H3 Global Copy pairs
41.2.5 Create FlashCopy H3:J3
41.2.6 Create and start Global Mirror session
41.3 Outage at H3
41.4 Outage at H2
41.5 Outage at H1
41.5.1 Recover at H2
41.5.2 H1 recovered
41.6 Scripts for managing Metro Mirror/Global Mirror
Chapter 42. Implementing a Global Copy plus Global Mirror topology
42.1 Overview of Global Copy plus Global Mirror topology
42.2 Creating a Global Copy plus Global Mirror topology
42.2.1 Establish PPRC paths
42.2.2 Create H1:H2 Global Copy pairs
42.2.3 Create H1:H3 Global Mirror
42.3 Outage at Global Copy secondary H2
42.4 Outage at Global Mirror H3
42.4.1 Start Global Mirror H1:H2
42.4.2 H3 recovered
42.5 Outage at H1
42.5.1 Recover at Global Mirror remote H3 site
42.5.2 Restore Global Mirror disaster recovery capability
42.5.3 Start Global Mirror H3:H2
42.5.4 H1 recovered
Chapter 43. Implementing a Metro/Global Mirror and Metro Mirror topology
43.1 Overview of Metro/Global Mirror and Metro Mirror topology
43.2 Scenario: Outage at primary site H1
43.2.1 Freeze H1:H2 and H1:H3
43.2.2 Failover H3:H1
43.2.3 Start Metro Mirror H3:H2
43.2.4 H1 recovered
Chapter 44. MultiTarget PPRC with cascaded Metro/Global Mirror
44.1 Cascaded Metro/Global Mirror topology
44.2 Outage at H3
44.3 Outage at H2
44.4 Outage at H1
44.4.1 Terms used in this example
44.4.2 Recover at H2
44.4.3 H1 recovered
44.4.4 Return production to H1
44.4.5 Start replication H1:H2
44.5 Cascaded Metro/Global Mirror and Multiple Target PPRC Metro/Global Mirror
Chapter 45. Using Multiple Target PPRC for migration
45.1 General considerations
45.2 Replacement of Metro Mirror secondary
45.2.1 Requirements
45.2.2 Terms used in examples
45.2.3 Initial configuration
45.2.4 Installation of new DS8000 at H2’
45.2.5 PPRC paths H1:H2’
45.2.6 Create H1:H2’ Metro Mirror pairs
45.2.7 Monitor for H1:H2’ full duplex
45.2.8 Remove H1:H2
45.3 Replacement of Metro Mirror primary
45.3.1 Requirements
45.3.2 Terms used in examples
45.3.3 Initial configuration
45.3.4 Installation of new DS8000 at H1’
45.3.5 Start Metro Mirror H1:H1’
45.3.6 Monitor for H1:H1’ full duplex
45.3.7 Monitor out of sync tracks for H1’:H2 and H2:H1’
45.3.8 Move production to H1’
45.3.9 Start replication H1’:H2
45.3.10 Remove Metro Mirror pairs for H1
45.3.11 Remove PPRC paths for H1
45.4 Replacement of Metro Mirror primary, alternative method
45.4.1 Initial configuration
45.4.2 Move production to H2
45.4.3 Installation of new DS8000 at H1’
45.4.4 Start Metro Mirror H2:H1’
45.4.5 Remove H2:H1
45.4.6 Move production back to H1’
Chapter 46. Multi-site replication scenario examples
46.1 Data migration with double cascading
46.2 A 4-site scenario with Metro/Global Mirror and Global Copy
Chapter 47. z/OS Metro/Global Mirror
47.1 z/OS Metro/Global Mirror overview
47.2 z/OS Metro/Global Mirror operation: Data Flow
47.3 MzGM recovery
47.4 z/OS Metro/Global Mirror Incremental Resync
Appendix A. z/OS concurrent copy function
Concurrent copy function characteristics and usage
Overview of the concurrent copy function features
Appendix B. SNMP notifications
SNMP overview
Physical connection events
Remote Mirror and Copy events
Appendix C. Resource Groups
Overview of Resource Groups
Functional description
Implementation example
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DS8000 Copy Services
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