Syntax: /[NO]VERSION Use /VERSION to restore an object to a directory in which there is an object with the same name. If you do not use the /VERSION qualifier, DMU will not restore an object whose name is the same as the name of an already existing object. Use /NOVERSION to guarantee that you are not creating an additional version of an object when you do not intend to do so. /NOVERSION is the default. The results of using the /VERSION qualifier vary depending on the existing children of the destination directory. o RESTORE/VERSION restores an object to a destination directory if the destination directory does not already contain an object with the same name and same version number as the object in the backup file. The restored object has the same version number as the object in the backup file. o RESTORE/VERSION restores an object to a destination directory and issues an informational message if the destination directory does not already contain an object with the same name and same version number as the object in the backup file, but it does contain an object with the same name and a higher version number. For example, the backup file contains TEST_REC;2 and the destination directory contains only TEST_REC;3. DMU restores the object, giving it the same name and version number as the object in the backup file, and issues an informational message. o RESTORE/VERSION does not restore an object if the destination directory contains an object with the same name and version number as an object in the backup file. For example, DMU does not restore TEST_REC;2 if the destination directory already contains an object named TEST_REC;2. By default, a restored version of an object has the same access control list and history list as the highest existing version of the object in the destination directory. If the access control list is included in the backup file, it will be restored with the object if you have CONTROL privilege at the highest existing version of the object in the destination directory.