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Basics |
UniTree (now known as DiskXtender) is an archival storage system that
supports unlimited file
size in a UNIX-like file system environment. UniTree manages the file
system by automatically migrating files off local disk space onto tape
when disk space becomes low or files have not been accessed in a
certain length of time. Files that have previously been migrated to
tape and purged off disk are automatically cached back to disk on demand.
A major benefit of UniTree is that it looks and feels like a
UNIX file system. The FTP interface allows you to manipulate files and
directories using standard UNIX commands and I/O libraries. This
FAQ assumes that you are familiar with normal UNIX file
operations such as listing and changing directories and moving and
removing files.
No; UniTree does not run a ssh server, so access is limited
to using a kerberized ftp client or mssftp/msscmd from the NCSA
production systems.
In UniTree, issue the command:
ftp> put filename
In UniTree, issue the command:
ftp> get filename
ftp> del filename
Files are transferred in binary mode by default when using the kerberized
ftp, mssftp, and msscmd.
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