This ties up with something that I need to do, where we have a DB2 database that has been created in the instance account's home directory rather than being created on a given path.
This example uses three subdirectories underneath the instance's home directory, BUT that's merely an example; in the "real" world, the data and logs should go onto dedicated and, perhaps, separate file-systems.
This post assumes that one is using the DB2 Sample database, as created using the db2sampl command.
Create the Backup Subdirectory
mkdir /home/db2inst1/backups
Create the Target Data and Log Subdirectories
mkdir /home/db2inst1dbdata
mkdir /home/db2inst1 dblogs
Start the DB2 Instance
db2start
Connect to the Database
db2 connect to sample
Quiesce the Database
db2 quiesce database immediate force connections
Drop the Connection
db2 connect reset
Backup the Database
db2 backup database sample to /home/db2inst1/backups/ compress without prompting
Validate the Backup
ls /home/db2inst1/backups/
SAMPLE.0.db2inst1.DBPART000.20141105200247.001
Connect to the Database
db2 connect to sample
Unquiesce the Database
db2 unquiesce database
Drop the Connection
db2 connect reset
Drop the Database
db2 drop db sample
Restore the Database into the new path
db2 restore database sample from /home/db2inst1/backups/ on /home/db2inst1/dbdata/ dbpath on /home/db2inst1/dbdata/
Validate the Restore
ls /home/db2inst1/dbdata/
db2inst1
Connect to the Database
db2 connect to sample
Update the Log Path
db2 update database configuration using NEWLOGPATH /home/db2inst1/dblogs/
Terminate the Connection
db2 terminate
Restart the Database Manager
db2stop
db2start
Connect to the Database
db2 connect to sample
Query the Employee Table
db2 "select * from db2inst1.employee"
Validate that the Log Path is being used
ls /home/db2inst1/dblogs/
NODE0000
The job, she is a good 'un
Kudos to this for guidance on the DB2 BACKUP command: -
DB2 Backup and Restore Commands
Kudos to this for guidance on the DB2 BACKUP command: -
DB2 Backup and Restore Commands
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