Source: http://www.virten.net/2015/02/vsphere-data-protection-vdp-troubleshooting-commands/
You have to connect to the VDP appliance with SSH as root (password was set during initial configuration)
status.dpn
Display VDP status information
dpnctl status
Display service status information
capacity.sh
Analyse space consumption from the last 30 backup jobs. Displays the amount of new data and how much space the garbage collection has recovered.
df -h
Display free partition space. This is not an equivalent to the free space displayed in the GUI but can reveal issues if partitions are full.
cplist
Display Checkpoint status
mccli server show-prop
Display VDP appliance properties. This is an equivalent to the information shown in the vSphere Web Client
mccli activity show
Display backup jobs information. Each activity is a backup job from a single virtual machine. If you have one daily backup job with 10 VMs configured in VDP, you will see 10 activities per day.
mccli activity get-log –id=<ID>
Get the activity log from a backup job. If a backup job failed, you might find useful information here. Produces lots of information, so it’s better to pipe it to a file.
mccli activity show –name=/<VCENTER>/VirtualMachines/<VM>
Display backup jobs information from a single Virtual Machine
You have to connect to the VDP appliance with SSH as root (password was set during initial configuration)
status.dpn
Display VDP status information
dpnctl status
Display service status information
capacity.sh
Analyse space consumption from the last 30 backup jobs. Displays the amount of new data and how much space the garbage collection has recovered.
df -h
Display free partition space. This is not an equivalent to the free space displayed in the GUI but can reveal issues if partitions are full.
cplist
Display Checkpoint status
mccli server show-prop
Display VDP appliance properties. This is an equivalent to the information shown in the vSphere Web Client
mccli activity show
Display backup jobs information. Each activity is a backup job from a single virtual machine. If you have one daily backup job with 10 VMs configured in VDP, you will see 10 activities per day.
mccli activity get-log –id=<ID>
Get the activity log from a backup job. If a backup job failed, you might find useful information here. Produces lots of information, so it’s better to pipe it to a file.
mccli activity show –name=/<VCENTER>/VirtualMachines/<VM>
Display backup jobs information from a single Virtual Machine
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