Black Box ET0100A manual Other hardware component failures, Damage to the ETM software or database

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Backup and Restore of EncrypTight Manager

Other hardware component failures

If some component other than a drive has failed, that component could be replaced in the field, or the server could be RMA'd back to Black Box.

Damage to the ETM software or database

If some damage is done to the ETM installation, such as unintentional removal of key configuration files or binaries under /opt/jboss/server/policyserver, then the ETM software should be restored. If that is all that occurred, then the database does not need to be restored. See procedure 4 below for restoring the ETM software.

Damage to the OS or filesystem

If damage is done to other areas of the filesystem, such as unintentional removal of OS files, or files outside of the ETM root directory, then a restore from backup will be necessary. Depending on what was damaged, either part of the backup or all of the backup may be necessary for the restore. For example, if the only damage was to /etc, then only that portion of the backup would be needed to recover. If something as drastic as 'rm -rf /' had occurred, then the full backup would be needed, and then a subsequent ETM backup or database backup might also need to be applied. That would be necessary if such a backup existed that was more recent than the full backup. See procedures 2, 4 and 6 below.

Example backup and restore procedures

Procedure 0. copying drives with dd (only for non-RAID systems!!!!)

An example command, run as root to copy drive a to drive b:

dd if=/dev/sda of=/dev/sdb bs=100M conv=notrunc,noerror

Be careful with order of if and of. You can write a blank disk to a good disk if you get confused.

More info on dd can be found on wikipedia, and also on linuxquestions.org

The above procedure could be run regularly to snapshot a drive as it is modified, to keep the backup as current as desired.

This procedure can serve as a full filesystem backup (alternate for Procedure 1. below) for non-RAID configured servers. However, it is subject to drive failure of this backup drive.

Procedure 1. Backing up the entire filesystem

As stated in the General Guidelines, each IT organization will/should have standardized backup practices. At a minimum, they should retain a full snapshot of a ETM filesystem at least once, after the installation script has been run and they have made whatever configuration changes they wanted to for a given site (such as changes to files in /etc). There are many ways to accomplish this. One simple method is using the tar command. An example is provided here (this should be run as root).

cd /

EncrypTight Manager Installation Guide

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Contents EncrypTight Installation Guide Page Table Of Contents Appendices About This Document Contacting Customer Support EncrypTight Manager 3.3 Installation Options Virtual Machine OptionsEncrypTight-Manager-3.3-standalone EncrypTight-Manager-3.3 Installation OptionsInstallation Options Hardware OptionsInstallation Examples Single Server InstallFirewall Information Configuring Networking Parameters To configure an IP address and netmaskTo configure the gateway address System Requirements Running the Installation ScriptVirtual Machine Cluster Install To run the stand alone installation scriptOrdering of actions is important Hardware Cluster InstallInstallation Examples Run the installation scripts Disaster Recovery OptionDisaster Recovery Install Using Single Server For Main SiteOrdering of actions is important Disaster Recovery Site Testing Disaster RecoveryEncrypTight Manager Upgrade of an Existing ETM Instance Upgrade Non-Cluster Instance of ETMSCP upgrade file to ETM Non-Cluster Execute the upgrade on the ETM server Non-Cluster Optional Verify the downloaded upgrade bin fileExample Upgrade from 3.1.3451 to Upgrade Warning EncrypTight Manager Installation Guide SCP upgrade file to ETM Cluster Upgrade ETM Cluster InstancesNode Shut Down Execute the upgrade on Each Server in the Cluster in OrderThis will upgrade from 3.2.3971 to Start up Each Server in the Cluster in Order Backup and Restore of EncrypTight Manager Backing out of an upgradeGeneral Guidelines Backup components provided by ETM Hardware Server specificsDrive failures Damage to the ETM software or database Example backup and restore proceduresProcedure 1. Backing up the entire filesystem Other hardware component failuresAlternative *nix backup methods Procedure 3. Backing up the ETM software and dataProcedure 4. Restoring the ETM software and data Procedure 5. Backing up the ETM databaseProcedure 6. Restoring the ETM database DR notes Restoring to factory defaultsVM Server specifics Cluster notesAppendices Hardware Disaster Recovery Cluster InstallRun the installation scripts Preparation for DR listening Actions on DR activation failover occursFailback Running vSphere Client Installing the CSM OVAInstalling the CSM OVA Deploy OVF Template OVF Template Details Name and Location Host / Cluster Resource Pool Datastore Ready to Complete Basic Tasks Main Screen Setup NetworkingMain Network Config Default Gateway Page Black Box Tech Support FREE! Live /7
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ET10000A, The EncrypTight, ET0100A, ET0010A, ET1000A specifications

The Black Box ET1000A, ET0010A, EncrypTight, and ET0100A are advanced solutions designed for secure data transmission and network management, catering to modern enterprise needs. These tools integrate cutting-edge technologies to enhance connectivity, security, and efficiency within various environments.

The Black Box ET1000A is primarily a high-performance Ethernet over Twisted Pair (EoTP) solution. It enables users to extend Ethernet signals over long distances using existing twisted-pair cabling without sacrificing speed or reliability. With support for speeds up to 100 Mbps, this device is ideal for organizations looking to upgrade their existing infrastructure without extensive rewiring. Key features include plug-and-play installation, which simplifies deployment, and versatile compatibility with both legacy and modern ethernet networks.

The ET0010A model takes connectivity a step further by providing seamless integration with fiber optics. This device supports transmission distances that far exceed traditional copper solutions, making it a perfect fit for larger facilities or multi-building campuses. Its built-in Ethernet switch enhances network efficiency by providing multiple ports for device connectivity, thus facilitating greater data flow.

EncrypTight technology is a notable feature across these Black Box models, offering advanced encryption capabilities to safeguard sensitive data during transmission. With military-grade encryption protocols, EncrypTight ensures that corporate information remains secure from potential eavesdroppers. This technology is essential for businesses operating in regulated industries or that handle confidential customer information.

The ET0100A model combines intelligence with monitoring features to provide users with comprehensive network insights. It boasts built-in diagnostic tools that enable IT professionals to troubleshoot issues quickly and efficiently. Additionally, it features real-time performance monitoring, allowing users to analyze bandwidth usage and optimize network performance accordingly.

In conclusion, the Black Box ET1000A, ET0010A, EncrypTight, and ET0100A are powerful tools that embody the latest in data transmission and network management technologies. With their unique features—including extended connectivity capabilities, robust encryption technologies, and real-time monitoring solutions—these devices cater to the growing demands of businesses seeking to enhance their network infrastructure while ensuring robust security and efficiency. Integrating these tools into any organization’s operations can fundamentally improve both performance and data protection, making them indispensable in today’s digital landscape.