4. ∗ The Universal Backup Device™ (UBD)
is an appliance that plugs into the
IBM I through Fibre Channel and
appears as a tape device, not a VTL
(Virtual Tape Library).
Universal Backup Device (UBD)
5. ∗ The setup process consists of plugging in the Fibre Channel (FC)
cable and letting the IBM I auto configure the drive.
∗ The CL commands are optional. They allow you to control create,
load, and delete the tape images from the IBM I, rather than thru
the web browser interface.
UBD
6. ∗ + 409 MB/s through-put utilizing Fibre Channel connectivity
∗ Automatically configures as an iSeries Tape Device
Features and Benefits:
7. ∗ Compatible with native iSeries tape backup commands and
menus
∗ Compatible with BRMS™ and RobotSave™
∗ Utilize DUPTAP to create tapes for offsite disaster recovery
Features and Benefits:
8. ∗ Easy set up of unattended backup of complete system
∗ Compatible with any deduplication appliance, NAS, or SAN
∗ Compression and Encryption
∗ Entry Level backup appliance includes 4TB of backup storage
(20TB w/ compression)
Features and Benefits:
10. What software runs on the UBD?
• It runs Windows 2008 Server R2 (64 bit) with our
UBD Software.
• The UBD software consists of our own tape emulator
software, and a web browser interface for
controlling the emulator.
• The interface lets you create new tape image files,
select existing ones, delete tape images, etc.
11. Can users IPL from this device?
• Yes
• OS/400 sees it as a
tape drive, so you can
IPL from it.
12. Does it support replication to other
UBD devices?
• You can take a tape image file, transfer it to another
UBD, then make it available to an IBM .
• Since the tape image is a windows file, you can copy
it, ftp it, put it on an external hard drive or flash drive,
write it to DVD, etc.
13. Dedupe system?
• You can use UBD as gateways to any
dedupe system that supports CIFS - that
shows itself as a shared windows
folder.