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Tape Librarian
Demonstration Version 1.3
The Tape Librarian software is copyright (C) 1993 by It's
Magic! PC Potions. Manual copyright (C) 1993 by It's Magic!
PC Potions. All rights reserved. IBM and AT are registered
trademarks, and PC and PC/XT are trademarks of International
Business Machines Corporation. Jumbo 120 and Jumbo 250 are
trademarks of Colorado Memory Systems, Inc. TAPE.EXE and its
associated support files are copyrighted, 1987-92 (All
Rights Reserved.) by Colorado Memory Systems, Inc. The Tape
Librarian software, manual, or portions thereof may not be
reproduced in any form whatsoever (except as permitted
within the License Agreement) without the written permission
of It's Magic! PC Potions.
INTRODUCTION
Thank you for purchasing the Tape Librarian! The Tape Librarian
system's programs provides you with all the tools necessary for
you to create and maintain a catalogue of the contents of your
backup tapes. You will be able to easily find and restore any file
on any tape. No more leafing through outdated handwritten logs or
searching endlessly through each tape's volume directories. With
the Tape Librarian you can master your backup tapes and create a
true archival system which is easily assessable through your
computer.
REQUIREMENTS
The Tape Librarian requires an IBM AT compatible (386 or 486
recommended) PC with a hard drive, DOS 3.0 or above, 640K of RAM,
and a CGA, EGA, or VGA monitor. Data files require approximately
1K per 6 Megs of backup. Your data files may be larger or smaller
depending on the size and number of files backed up. The Tape
Librarian requires that you are using either a Colorado Memory
System's Jumbo or Trakker 120 or 250 tape drive, and that the
backup tapes were created with CMS's TAPE.EXE program (versions
2.54 through 4.03, are currently supported). CMS's TAPE.EXE
program MUST reside in the same directory as the Tape Librarian.
FUNCTIONS
The Tape Librarian system, Version 1.3, provides you with the
following capabilities;
* Cataloguing a tape's volumes' contents (one, range, or all)
* Deleting a tape's volumes' contents from the catalogue files
(one, range, or all)
* Printing a listing of the contents of a catalogued tape's
volumes (one or all)
* Locating all occurrences of a path or file name on all
catalogued tapes
* Restoring a specific path or file from any volume, or range of
volumes, of any catalogued tape.
* Renaming a tape (if TAPE.EXE V4.0x is being used)
* Cataloging from a batch file.
As you can see the capabilities of the Tape Librarian are quite
extensive.
INSTALLATION
Installation of the Tape Librarian is relatively easy. The first
step is to identify the drive and directory in which CMS's
TAPE.EXE program resides. Probably C:\TAPE. Attach to this
directory. Place the Tape Librarian disk in your A floppy drive.
Type "Copy A:\*.*" at the DOS prompt and press ENTER. After the
DOS prompt has returned type "TL" to start the Tape Librarian
system.
During the initialization of the Tape Librarian system, it checks
for existence of CMS's TAPE.EXE program. If TAPE.EXE is not found
you will receive a warning message. If you receive a warning
message, please ensure that the correct file is present and that
it is located in the same directory as the Tape Librarian system.
The program will also check for and validate the system's KEY and
DATA files.
The first time you run the Tape Librarian system you will receive
a series of messages indicating that the KEY and DATA files could
not be found. Please follow the instructions to create the files.
If, in the future, you receive these messages again you should
quit out of the system and investigate the cause of the warnings.
When all Catalogue Files have been successfully validated you will
be presented with the Menu Screen. The Menu Screen will display
two windows; the Title Window and the Menu Window. The Menu Window
will list seven items. The Menu Window items may be accessed by
pressing the arrow keys, until the desired choice is highlighted,
and pressing ENTER to select.
USING TAPE LIBRARIAN
Cataloging a Tape
One of the first things you'll probably do, will be to catalogue
your first tape. Before you do, though, take a few minutes to
develop a naming convention for your tapes. If your tapes contain
off-loads of programs and/or data for long term storage, then the
Tape ID's "Arch 1" (Archive, tape #1) or "STOR1092" (Storage
October 1992) maybe sufficient. If your tapes contain a backup of
a server's drives, then something like "SR101092" (Server
10/10/92) or "LAN 4392" (LAN Server 43rd week 1992) may be more
appropriate. Maybe your tapes are archival backups of all the
office PCs. In this case "Bill1092" (Bill's PC 10/92) or "SDF Oct"
(Sam Donald Farquar's PC October) will do. Probably though, your
tapes are backups of your own PC's hard drives and will be
recycled many times, so ID's like "Total C" (Total Backup Drive C)
or "Ttl C #2" (Total Backup Drive C alternate 2) will suffice. It
is a good practice not to include a date in a tape name when the
tape is going to be recycled many times. No matter what naming
convention you develop, be sure you write down an explanation of
it's nomenclature and store it away for future reference.
The Tape Librarian will accept Tape ID's constructed of up to
eight alphanumeric characters, including spaces and most
punctuation marks. Leading and trailing spaces are ignored, but
upper and lower case differences are not.
Use the arrow keys to highlight the "Catalogue a Tape" item on the
Main Menu and press ENTER. The Main Screen will be replaced with
the Catalogue a Tape Screen. This screen will initially display
two windows; the Title Window and the Tape ID Query Window. Enter
your Tape ID and press ENTER. Pressing ENTER with no entry will
return you to the Main Menu. Once your Tape ID has been accepted
the Tape ID Query Window will be replaced with an Information
Window stating the Tape ID that will be used in cataloguing your
tape. *** Demontration Copy will default Tape ID to DEMO ID ***.
If you are using TAPE.EXE version 4.0x you will be presented with
the option of renaming the tape to match the catalogue name. Press
'Y' or ENTER for yes, or 'N' for no. An Information Window will be
displayed indicating your choice.
After the Tape ID is entered and accepted the Volume # Query
Window will be displayed. Enter the number of the volume (1
through 256) or a range of volumes (format is [start number]-[end
number]) that you want to catalogue, or "A" for all volumes, and
press ENTER. Pressing ENTER with no entry will return you to the
Tape ID Query Window. Once a valid volume number has been entered
the Volume Query Window will be replaced with an Information
Window indicating the volume(s) to be catalogued.
If any of the Tape ID/volume number(s) entered had been previously
catalogued, the system will request permission to delete the
previous entries. If you answer "NO", the cataloguing process will
be aborted. If you answer "YES", a series of Progress Windows will
appear until the deletion processing has completed. The default
choice is Yes.
The next window will request that you place your tape in the
drive. Press "Y" to continue or "N" to quit. If you select to
quit, the cataloguing process will be aborted, but any deletions
performed will remain in effect. If you wish to continue, place
the tape to be catalogued in the tape drive, wait for the tape re
tensioning to end, and press "Y".
While the tape is being catalogued, a Progress Window will be
displayed keeping you informed of the status of the cataloguing
process.
Cataloguing a tape will take about 60 to 90 seconds per volume,
depending on the speed of your machine, the number of volumes, and
the speed of your controller and hard drive. Do NOT interrupt the
cataloguing process or remove the tape while it is active!
If an error occurs with CMS' TAPE.EXE program the Tape Librarian
will attempt to display the error message generated, if any. If
more information is required view the file TEMPTAPE.LIB; it
contains the output from the TAPE.EXE program.
Cataloging a Tape from a Batch File
For those of you who backup at night or during off-hours from a
batch file, you can catalogue you tape automatically. The Tape
Librarian system contains a program file named TL_CTBAT.EXE which
will catalogue your tape immediately. Add the following lines to
your backup batch file:
C: (or the drive on which the Tape
Librarian system resides)
CD\[Tape Librarian directory name- usually
TAPE]
TL_CTBAT.EXE V=[A=All, Volume #, or Volume Range X-Y] /[Tape ID]
*Demonstration Copy will default Tape ID to DEMO ID.*
Please note that, on any error, the TL_CTBAT.EXE program will
pause until a key is pressed and that spaces are still allowed in
the Tape ID. The TL_CTBAT.EXE program must reside in the same
directory as CMS's TAPE.EXE program along with the Tape Librarian
data and key files. You can not rename a tape when cataloging in
batch mode.
Deleting a Tape or Volume
You may delete either all of a tape's contents, a range of
volumes, or one of a tape's volume's contents from the Tape
Librarian's Catalogue File at any time.
To delete either a single volume or a range of volumes, select
"Catalogue a tape" from the Main Menu. Enter the Tape's ID and the
volume number, or range of volumes, to be deleted. When the
deletion process has been completed, select "Q" to quit.
To delete all of a tape's contents, select "Catalogue a tape" from
the Main Menu. Enter the Tape's ID and "A" for the volume number.
When the deletion process has been completed, select "Q" to quit.
Printing a Tape or Volume
The Tape Librarian will allow you to print out a listing of either
a tape's entire contents or one of its volumes.
Use the arrow keys to highlight the "Print Tape" item on the menu
and press ENTER. The Main Screen will be replaced with the Print a
Tape Screen. This screen will initially display two windows; the
Title Window and the Tape ID Query Window. Enter your Tape ID and
press ENTER. If you leave the Tape ID field blank or if the Tape
ID does not exist in the Catalogue File you will receive a warning
message instructing you to either press ENTER to exit or "L" to
view a list the Tape ID's currently in the Catalogue File.
Pressing "L" will open a window listing all the Tape IDs and
volume numbers currently catalogued for you to review.
When your Tape ID has been accepted, the Tape ID Query Window will
be replaced with an Information Window stating the Tape ID that
will be used in the printing process.
Once a valid Tape ID is entered and accepted, the Volume Query
Window will be displayed. Enter the number of the volume (1-256)
on the tape that you want to print or "A" for all volumes and
press ENTER. When a valid volume number has been entered, the
Volume Query Window will be replaced with an Information Window
stating the volume(s) to be printed. You will then be offered the
option of printing filenames or not. Make your selection by
pressing "Y" (or ENTER) or "N".
The Tape Librarian will then produce a print file containing the
selected listings. During this process a Processing Window will be
displayed. The name of the print file will consist of the Tape ID
(all spaces, if any, removed) and the volume number, or "ALL" for
all, in the format [Tape ID].[volume number or "ALL"].
When finished, an Information Window will be displayed replacing
the Processing Window. The Information Window will state the name
and size of the print file and offer you the option to print the
file. Before you choose the Print option be sure that you printer
is on-line and ready to print. After printing you will be asked if
you want to delete the print file. Lastly, the system will present
you with the option of returning to the Main menu or performing
another Print.
Finding a File
Cataloguing all that information about your backup tapes would be
useless if you couldn't put it to use. The Tape Librarian system
will enable you to easily find any file, in any volume, on any
catalogued tape. Once more, once you've found a specific file, you
can have it restored automatically!
Use the arrow keys to highlight the "Search and Restore" selection
on the Main menu and press ENTER. The Main Screen will be replaced
with the Search and Restore Screen. This screen will initially
display two windows; the Title Window and the Search Type
Selection Window. Enter an "F" and press ENTER.
The Search Type Selection Window will be replaced with an
Information Window stating that no path was selected and the File
Name Query window will open. Enter the full name of the specific
file you want to search for and press ENTER. Wildcard searches are
allowed using the DOS " * " format (no ?), however, you may not
restore from the results of a wildcard search.
The File Name Query Window will be replaced with an Information
Window stating the name of the file(s) to be searched for, and
presenting you with the option to continue or to abort the search.
If you choose to continue, the Search and Restore Screen will be
replaced with the Find Screen. During the search process a Message
Window will be displayed. If no matches are found, you will be
presented with the option of either performing another search or
returning to the Main Menu.
If you are searching for a specific file the Find Screen will
display all the tapes and volumes in which the file was found. It
will also display the date and time that each volume was created
and the path in which the file was located when it was backed up.
Each occurrence of the file will be assigned a FIND #. Up to 19
Finds may be displayed on a screen. If there are more that 19
Finds then you will be given the option to continue, abort or
stop. If you choose to continue, another 19 Finds will be
displayed. If you choose to abort, you will be asked if you want
to perform another search. If you choose to stop or if all Finds
have been displayed the View/Print Window will be displayed at the
bottom of the Find Screen.
(The Tape Librarian is initially configured to allow up to 300
Finds per search. You may raise or lower this limitation if you
desire. The maximum number of Finds is set in the Tape Librarian
configuration file, TLFNDFIL.CFG. You can use a plain ASCII editor
to edit this file and change the maximum number of Finds. The
absolute maximum is dependent on many factors, so you'll need to
experiment with various values to find it. Be careful! If you set
the # of Finds beyond your PC's capabilities the program will
blow, and when it blows- it blows bad!)
If you choose the "Y" (YES) option at the View/Print Window, or if
you are performing a wildcard search, the View Window will be
displayed. The View Window will display complete information on
all Finds resulting from the search. To see the next screen of
information press the "Y" key. To stop viewing the Finds
information press the "N" key. When the end if the Finds
information has been reached, or if you choose to stop you will be
given the option to either return or to print the Find
information. Either choice will close the View Window.
If you choose to print, the Find # Print Window will be displayed
and you will be asked to enter either the Find number to be
printed or to enter an "A" to print all Find information. If you
press ENTER without making an entry you will be returned to the
Find Screen and the View/Print? Window will be re displayed.
After entry of a valid Find number, the Tape Librarian will print
the information you've selected. Be sure that your printer is
ready to print BEFORE you enter the Find number! After printing,
the View/Print? Window will be re displayed. You may, at this
point, choose to re-view the Find information by pressing the "Y"
key. To continue press the "N" key.
If you were performing a search for a specific file, choosing not
to View/Print? the Find information will close the View/Print?
Window and display the Restore Find # Window. If you do not want
to restore at this time enter an "N" as the Find number and press
ENTER. You will be given the choice of either performing another
search or of returning to the Main Menu.
If you were performing a wildcard file search, selecting not to
View/Print? will return you to the Search Type Selection Window.
Restoring a File
At the Restore Find # Window (presented after a successful
specific file search) any valid entry will start the queries
necessary to restore a file. You may choose to restore a single
Find number or a range of Find numbers. To restore a single Find
number enter the Find number and press ENTER.
To restore a range of Find numbers enter an "R" and press ENTER. A
new window will be displayed asking you to enter the first Find
number of the range. Then, another window will be displayed
requesting that you enter the last Find number of the range.
Entering an "N" in either of the last two windows will return you
to the initial Find Screen. Lastly, a conformation screen will be
displayed asking you to confirm the Find number range to be
restored. If you press the "Y" key, the restore queries will
continue. If you press the "N" key, you will be returned to the
Restore Find # Window.
When you've entered either a valid Find number or a valid range of
find numbers to be restored, the Find Screen will be replaced with
the Restore Options Screen.
Two windows will be initially displayed. The first is an
Information Window re-stating the file to be restored and the
second is the Restore To Path Window.
The Restore To Path Window allows you to enter a new drive, path,
and file name to restore the file to, other than the default
values. To clarify (I hope), NOTE THE FOLLOWING EXAMPLES:
File Backed up as: \BPATH\FILENAME.EXT
Default drive is D, default path is DPATH
New Path Entry Restored to:
(blank) D:\BPATH\FILENAME.EXT
C:\ C:\BPATH\FILENAME.EXT
C:\NEWPATH\ C:\NEWPATH\FILENAME.EXT
C:\NEWPATH\NEWFILE.EXT C:\NEWPATH\NEWFILE.EXT
\NEWPATH\NEWFILE.EXT D:\NEWPATH\NEWFILE.EXT
\NEWFILE.EXT D:\NEWFILE.EXT
\NEWPATH\ D:\NEWPATH\FILENAME.EXT
\NEWPATH D:\NEWPATH
NEWFILW.EXT D:\DPATH\NEWFILE.EXT
The safest procedure is to enter a complete path (drive, path,
filename) and after restoration move the file to where you want
it.
The third window to be displayed is the Sub Directories Window.
When you perform a search on a file name, every occurrence of the
file name in the Catalogue File will result in a Find number on
the Find Screen. Sometimes that may result in several Finds that
belong to the same volume on the same tape, but in different sub
directories. If this is the case the Tape Librarian will tag these
multiple occurrences on the Find Screen as follows: the first
occurrence will be marked with a down-arrow, the last occurrence
with an up-arrow, and any in-between with an asterisks. Why?
Because if TAPE.EXE is executed with the "/S" (sub-directories)
parameter, ALL occurrences of the file name, in all sub
directories, will be restored- even if you've specified only one
Find number. Your choice in the Sub Directories? Window determines
the setting of the "/S" parameter. If you choose YES, then the
restore command will be executed with the "/S" parameter, but if
you choose NO, only the Find number(s) you specified will be
restored. The safest choice is to say NO.
After you make your Sub Directories choice, a message screen will
be displayed telling you to press ENTER to continue.
If you have chosen a range of Find numbers to be restored, The
Restore Options Screen will be replaced with the Command
Conformation? Screen/Window. If you chose YES, then the display of
the Command Conformation Window on the Restore Screen will be
suppressed. It is recommended that you choose NO until you have
become very familiar with the Tape Librarian system and it's
restore processes.
Next you will be asked if you want to overwrite any existing
files. Pressing "Y" or ENTER will allow the restore process to
overwrite existing files; pressing "N" will not allow overwriting
of files. It is recommended that you select "N" until you are
fully familiar with the restore processing. Lastly, you will be
given the opportunity to enter additional parameters. Please note
that these entries will not be checked or verified by the program
in any way!
The last screen is the Restore Screen. The first window displayed
will Sound a double tone and Instruct you to place the required
tape in the drive and to press "Y" to continue or "N" to exit. If
you chose to continue, the Command Conformation Window is
displayed. This window displays the details of the restore to be
performed along with the specific TAPE.EXE command which will be
issued. Please inspect this Window carefully! To continue Press
"Y", or press "N" to exit. If you have specified a range of Find
numbers to be restored, the Command Conformation Window will be
repeated for each Find number.
Tape Librarian will then execute the TAPE.EXE program to perform
the restore. After the restore is completed you will be returned
to the main menu.
Finding a Path
Finding a path is very similar to finding a file.
Use the arrow keys to highlight the "Search and Restore" selection
on the Main menu and press ENTER. The Main Screen will be replaced
with the Search and Restore Screen. This screen will initially
display two windows, the Title Window and the Search Type
Selection Window. Enter a "P" and press ENTER. Your will then be
presented with the Path Query Window. Enter the full name of the
path you want to search for and press ENTER. Wild card searches
are not allowed. If you enter nothing the search will be aborted.
After a valid path name has been entered, a window will be
displayed asking if you want to include sub directories in the
search. Select YES or NO by pressing either the "Y" or "N" key.
The Path Query Window and the sub directories window will be
replaced with an Information Window stating the name of the path
to be searched for and present you with the option to continue or
not.
If you choose to continue, the Search an Restore Screen will be
replaced with the Find Screen. During the search process a Message
Window will be displayed. If no matches are found you will be
presented with the option of either performing another search or
returning to the Main Menu.
The Find Screen will display all the tapes and volumes on which
the path name was found. It will also display the date and time
that each volume was created and the number of files in the path.
(If you chose to include sub directories then the number of files
in the all sub directories will be included as well.) Each
occurrence of the path will be assigned a FIND #. Up to 19 Finds
may be displayed on a screen. If there are more than 19 Finds then
you will be given the option to continue, abort or stop. If you
choose to continue, another 19 Finds will be displayed. If you
choose to abort, you will be asked if you want to perform another
search. If you choose to stop or if all Finds have been displayed,
the View/Print Window will be displayed at the bottom of the Find
Screen.
If you choose the "Y" (YES) option at the View/Print Window the
View Window will be displayed. The View Window will display
complete information on all Finds resulting from the search. To
see the next screen of information press the "Y" key. To stop
viewing the Finds information press the "N" key. When the end of
the Finds information has been reached, or if you choose to stop,
you will be given the option to either return or to print the Find
information. Either choice will close the View Window.
If you choose to print, the Find # Print Window will be displayed
and you will be asked to enter either the Find number to be
printed or to enter an "A" to print all Find information. If you
press ENTER without making an entry, you will be returned to the
Find Screen and the View/Print Window will be re displayed.
After entry of a valid Find number, the Tape Librarian will print
the information you've selected. Be sure that your printer is
ready to print BEFORE you enter the Find number! After printing,
the View/Print Window will be re displayed. You may, at this
point, choose to re-view the Find information by pressing the "Y"
key. To continue press the "N" key.
Choosing not to View/Print the Find information will close the
View/Print Window and display the Restore Find # Window. If you do
not want to restore at this time enter an "N" as the Find number
and press ENTER. You will be given the choice of either performing
another search or of returning to the Main Menu.
Restoring a Path
At the Restore Find # Window any valid entry will start the
queries necessary to restore a path. You may choose to restore a
single Find number or a range of Find numbers. To restore a single
Find number enter the Find number and press ENTER.
To restore a range of Find Numbers enter an "R" and press ENTER. A
new window will be displayed asking you to enter the first Find
number of the range. Next another window will be displayed
requesting that you enter the last Find number of the range.
Entering an "N" in either of the last two windows will return you
to the initial Search and Restore Screen. Last, a conformation
screen will be displayed asking you to confirm the Find number
range to be restored. If you press the "Y" key the restore queries
will continue. If you press the "N" key you will be returned to
the Restore Find # Window. Please note that if you are restoring
to a removable media drive you must place the media in the drive
PRIOR to responding to the conformation screen.
Next the Find Screen will be replaced with the Restore Options
Screen. Two windows will be initially displayed. The first is an
Information Window re-stating the path to be restored and the
second is the Restore To Drive Window.
The Restore To Drive Window allows you to enter the drive to
restore the path's files to. Once a valid drive is entered (A
through Z), the Restore To Path window will be displayed. It is
safest is to enter a completely new path and move the restored
files it to where you want them.
The next window is the Sub Directories Window. This is your last
chance to decide if sub directories and their files are to be
restored. After you make your Sub Directories choice, a message
screen will be displayed telling you to press ENTER to continue.
If you have chosen a range of Find numbers to be restored The
Restore Options Screen will be replaced with the Command
Conformation Screen/Window. If you chose YES , the display of the
Command Conformation Window on the Restore Screen will be
suppressed. It is recommended that you choose NO until you have
become very familiar with the Tape Librarian system and it's
restore processes.
Next you will be asked if you want to overwrite any existing
files. Pressing "Y" will allow the restore process to overwrite
existing files; pressing "N" will not allow overwriting of files.
It is recommended that you select "N" until you are fully familiar
with the restore processing.
The last screen is the Restore Screen. The first window displayed
will Sound a double tone and instruct you to place the required
tape in the drive and to press "Y" to continue or "N" to exit. If
you chose to continue the Command Conformation Window is
displayed. This window displays the details of the restore to be
performed along with the specific TAPE.EXE command which will be
issued. Please inspect this Window carefully! To continue Press
"Y", or press "N" to exit. If you have specified a range of Find
numbers to be restored, the Command Conformation Window will be
repeated for each Find number. Tape Librarian will then execute
the TAPE.EXE program to perform the restore(s). After the restore
is completed you will be returned to the main menu.
Running TAPE.EXE
To run CMS' TAPE.EXE program use the arrow keys to highlight the
"Shell to TAPE.EXE" selection on the Main Menu and press ENTER.
When you exit the program you will be returned to the Tape
Librarian.
Configuring TAPE.EXE
To run CMS' TAPE.EXE configure program use the arrow keys to
highlight the "Configure TAPE.EXE" selection on the Main Menu and
press ENTER. When you exit the program you will be returned to
the Tape Librarian.
Exiting
To exit the Tape Librarian use the arrow keys to highlight the
"EXIT" selection on the Main Menu and press ENTER.
We hope that you will enjoy using the Tape Librarian system. If
you should encounter any problems, please report them to us. We
want, also, to hear your suggestions for improvements. If you feel
that you need a custom version of the program, or would like
support for other tape drives, call at your convenience. We can be
reached at:
It's Magic! PC Potions
9589 West Burgundy Avenue
Littleton, CO 80123-3408
(303) 933-3531
LEGAL STATEMENTS
The Tape Librarian Version 1.3 software and manual
("documentation") are licensed property of It's Magic! PC Potions.
Use of the software indicates your acceptance of the following
LICENSE STATEMENT, DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY, and CHOICE OF LAW.
License Statement
The Tape Librarian system ("this software") is licensed for the
exclusive use of the original purchaser ("you") for use on one
computer only.
It's Magic! PC Potions authorizes you to make backup copies of the
software for your archives only, for the sole purpose of
protecting your investment from loss.
You are free to move this software from one computer location to
another, as long as there is no possibility of its being used at
two locations at one time. This software should be treated like a
book, which can not be read by two people at two different
locations at the same time (unless, of course, the It's Magic! PC
Potions license agreement has been violated.)
Disclaimer of Warranty
We have made every effort to verify that the Tape Librarian system
is an effective tool for cataloguing back-up tapes. However you
must be aware that it is sold to you "as is", with out any
warranty of any kind. The only exception to this is the 30-day
warranty extended for replacement of defective materials.
IN NO EVENT SHALL IT'S MAGIC! PC POTIONS BE LIABLE OR RESPONSIBLE
FOR ANY PROBLEMS THAT ARISE BECAUSE OF DEFECTS WITH THIS SOFTWARE
OR IT'S RELATED MATERIALS.
Choice of Law
This statement shall be construed, interpreted, and governed by
the laws of the state of Colorado.