How to quickly migrate from one Jazz server to another?
2 answers
Hello Vladimir,
Although I haven't tried this myself I'd imagine the easiest way to carry this out would be on the database level. My familiarity with a Derby back end is not extremely good, but I would imagine it can be backed up and restored in a similar way that a DB2 instance can.
If using DB2 as your back end, this seems especially efficient, simply create a backup and restore a new instance from backup, connect the Jazz server to this new DB2 instance with existing repository.
Jared Berbach
Rational Integrations TSE
IBM Software Group - Rational
Although I haven't tried this myself I'd imagine the easiest way to carry this out would be on the database level. My familiarity with a Derby back end is not extremely good, but I would imagine it can be backed up and restored in a similar way that a DB2 instance can.
If using DB2 as your back end, this seems especially efficient, simply create a backup and restore a new instance from backup, connect the Jazz server to this new DB2 instance with existing repository.
Jared Berbach
Rational Integrations TSE
IBM Software Group - Rational
If you are upgrading your jazz server (for e.g. Beta1 to a future milestone)
or changing your underlying db from derby to DB2, you can use the migration
tool bundled with the server.zip.
https://jazz.net/learn/LearnItem.jsp?href=content/docs/repo-migration/index.html
explains how to do repository migration.
------ Balaji
"jberbach" <jberbach@us.ibm-dot-com.no-spam.invalid> wrote in message
news:f7iov2$ep9$1@localhost.localdomain...
or changing your underlying db from derby to DB2, you can use the migration
tool bundled with the server.zip.
https://jazz.net/learn/LearnItem.jsp?href=content/docs/repo-migration/index.html
explains how to do repository migration.
------ Balaji
"jberbach" <jberbach@us.ibm-dot-com.no-spam.invalid> wrote in message
news:f7iov2$ep9$1@localhost.localdomain...
Hello Vladimir,
Although I havn't tried this myself I'd imagine the easiest way to
carry this out would be on the database level. My familiarity with
Derby backend is not high, but i'd imagine it can be backed up and
restored in a similar way that a DB2 instance can.
If using DB2 as your back end, this seems especially efficient, simply
create a backup and restore a new instance from backup, connect the
Jazz server to this new DB2 instance with existing repository.
-Jared