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Here's the output from the 3Par CLI for the command showfs and showfs -ad: The file server reads also the Active Directory users and groups correctly (tried with settings quotas on the virtual file server)
#Emcopy powershell windows#
Our File Persona is correctly joined with our Windows 2012 R2 domain (computer items exist for both nodes). PS C:\Users\administrator.DOMAIN> Get-Acl "\\VFS\c$\fs_2\HelpDesk\HP"|format-list Path : \FileSystem::\\NAS\HelpDesk\hpĪccess : DOMAIN\Domain Admins Allow FullControlĭOMAIN\HelpDesk Allow DeleteSubdirectoriesAndFiles, Modify, Synchronize PS C:\Users\administrator.DOMAIN> Get-Acl \\NAS\HelpDesk\hp|format-list Here is the output from the powershell command Get-Acl on the SRC folder:
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Robocopy SRC DST /MIR /COPYALL /NP /NFL /NDL /R:1 /W:1 /MT:16 /LOG+:c:\Scripts\NASmigration\robocopy.log I used the following robocopy/emcopy settings (I tested a lot more cmd switches, but these seemed the most reasonable):Įmcopy64.exe SRC DST /ignoredhsm /o /i /s /de /c /purge /secforce /r:1 /w:1 /log C:\Scripts\NASmigration\emcopy_log.txt Is the virtual file server reading the wrong SIDs from the Active Directory? How is something like this possible? Am I missing some Active Directory parameters to set on the virtual file server? The files and directories have wrong SIDs, for example: the source folder has a group named "HelpDesk" and the destination folder has a user named "HelpDesk2" (which exists and is a Exchange shared mailbox item). I'm currently migrating data from a EMC VNX5500 storage array to our new HP 3Par 8200.Īfter a few tests, I'm having lots of issues with the NTFS permissions which are a mess on the destination (3Par Virtual File Server).
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Try it out with few shares and make a call. Robocopy \\192.168.0.x\share \\192.168.0.x\share /E /ZB /DCOPY:T /COPYALL /R:1 /W:1 /LOG:C:\robocopy.logġ) move data from share to share or from file system to volume? which way is better? = Both worksĢ) is that possible to maintain all share permissions? = Yesģ) what is the best utility can we use for moving data? = Robocoy You may give it a try NetApp's tool:ĮMCOPY: I believe its a native tool for EMC and it also works, though I have never used it.Įxample command: (I have used the commands shown in this article and it works well, it preserves the file/dir attributes & permission) If you have PowerShell v3 installed on the remote machine, configuring it for PowerShell Remoting is easy. Configure Remote machine for PowerShell Remoting. In this blog post, we are going to discuss the steps to do the same.
#Emcopy powershell how to#
How to move files to a NetApp CIFS server using Robocopy to retain Windows ACLs: In such a case, you can also copy files from your local machine to remote machine or vice versa using PowerShell remoting. There are many discussions on the Internet that I am sure you would have looked up by now but 'robocopy' tops it as far as CIFS is concerend. I have used robocopy once upon a time to migrate data between EMC and NetApp and it worked very well, it's been a while and have never had another opportunity as I landed in all NetApp environment since then fortuantely.