How to determine the size of a backup before creating one in RSA Identity Governance & Lifecycle
Originally Published: 2014-10-20
Article Number
Applies To
Issue
*Also known as the database backup, database dump or datapump export file.
Resolution
expdp avuser/<password> directory=Aveksa_ExportImport_Directory ESTIMATE=blocks estimate_only=y logfile=log.log
For more information,
- expdp - Oracle datapump utility which is used for the backup.
- avuser/<password> - Credentials for database access
- directory=Aveksa_ExportImport_Directory - Output directory.
This directory is specified when the database is created and points to/home/oracle/AveksaExportImportDir.
To verify the name of the backup directory, execute "select * from all_directories" as 'avuser' in SQL*Plus.
To verify the name of the backup directory, execute "select * from all_directories" as 'avuser' in SQL*Plus.
- ESTIMATE=blocks estimate_only=y
Do not do the actual backup. Just report the size that the backup will be.
- logfile=log.log - File name that contains the output that you see in the terminal window.
An example session is shown here:
Notice that no backup file is created.
Related Articles
Measuring RSA AA Web Services performance 27Number of Views How to increase the logging of KCA on Solaris 5Number of Views Remote Backups not working with Authentication Manager 8.2 10Number of Views Error message on RSA Identity Management and Governance workflow: requires at least one valid outbound transition path but… 160Number of Views Backup and Restore 5Number of Views
Trending Articles
Quick Setup Guide - Passwordless Authentication in Windows MFA Agent for Active Directory RSA Announces Critical Security Updates for RSA ID Plus Components - RSA Authentication Manager and RSA Identity Router RSA MFA Agent 9.0 for PAM - Installation and Configuration Guide for Oracle Linux RHEL Ubuntu CentOS and Rocky Linux Explanation of successful authentication followed by passcode reuse and bad tokencode messages in RSA Authentication Manag… Quick Setup Guide - FIDO
Don't see what you're looking for?