Cisco Systems MCS 7845 Series manual How to Perform Backup Procedure, Backing Up the Database

Page 16

Chapter 2 Backup and Restore Procedures

How to Perform Backup Procedure

How to Perform Backup Procedure

Backing Up the Database, page 2-2

Backing Up Configuration Files, page 2-2

Backing Up Branding and Sound Files, page 2-3

Backing Up the License, page 2-3

Backing Up the Internal Gatekeeper Configuration File, page 2-4

Backing Up the Database

The database backup procedure supports MySQL database version 4.0.21. This section describes how to back up MySQL database version 4.0.21.

Procedure

Step 1 Open a DOS window and modify the current directory so that the default path points to the MySQL bin directory.

The default MySQL installation path is:

C:\Program Files\MySQl\mysql-4.0.21-win\bin

Step 2 Run the following DOS command to dump the contents of the MySQL database to a file called mydump:

mysqldump -u root --all-databases --add-drop-table --single-transaction > mydump

where

-u root indicates that the user account “root” is used to run this command. “Root” is the default administrator created during MySQL installation.

--all-databases means that all databases are to be backed up.

--add-drop-table ensures that drop table SQL statements are generated for every dumped table.

--single-transaction ensures that you do not need to stop the MySQL service when you back up the database.

By default, you do not need to provide a password for local “root” login. However, if you change the root user password, you should add the text “-p password” to the command line. For example:

mysqldump -u root -p rootpassword --all- databases --add-drop-table --single-transaction >mydump

Step 3 Save the mydump file to a safe location.

Backing Up Configuration Files

This section describes how to back up the following files by copying them to a different physical location:

Database Connectivity Property File, page 2-3

Configuration Files, page 2-3

LDAP Configuration Files, page 2-3

Installation Guide for Cisco Unified Videoconferencing Manager Release 5.5

2-2

OL-14925-01

 

 

Image 16
Contents Americas Headquarters Page N T E N T S OL-14925-01 Pre-installation Minimum System RequirementsServer Operating System Ldap Server Types Snmp ServiceSupported Devices Port Requirements Protocol Ports Type Direction Purpose DestinationHow to Install Cisco Unified Videoconferencing Manager Installing Cisco Unified Videoconferencing ManagerInstalling Cisco Unified Videoconferencing Desktop Click Finish Confirming Installation How to Perform Post-installation ProceduresRunning the Cisco Unified Videoconferencing Manager Service Obtaining a License Logging in for the First TimeChanging Server Name and Web Port Uninstalling Cisco Unified Videoconferencing Manager Uninstall ProgramOL-14925-01 Backup and Restore Procedures OverviewBacking Up Configuration Files How to Perform Backup ProcedureBacking Up the Database Backing Up Branding and Sound Files Backing Up the LicenseHow to Perform Restore Procedure Backing Up the Internal Gatekeeper Configuration FileProcedure Overview Restoring the DatabaseRestoring Configuration Files Restoring the Internal Gatekeeper Configuration FileRestoring Branding and Sound Files Restoring the LicenseOL-14925-01

MCS 7845 Series, MCS 7825 Series, MCS 7835 Series specifications

Cisco Systems has been a leading provider of networking and communication solutions, and its MCS (Multimedia Communications Server) series is a prime example of its innovative technology. The MCS 7835, MCS 7825, and MCS 7845 Series are integrated servers designed to offer robust performance for various enterprise applications, particularly in unified communications and multimedia services.

The MCS 7835 and MCS 7845 Series servers are engineered to support high-availability requirements, offering exceptional processing power and reliability. They come equipped with quad-core Intel processors, ensuring efficient data handling and responsiveness, which is vital for demanding applications like VoIP, video conferencing, and collaboration tools. The MCS 7835 typically targets medium-sized organizations, while the 7845 is tailored for larger enterprises that require additional capacity and scalability.

On the other hand, the MCS 7825 Series serves as an entry-level solution for organizations looking to implement unified communications without the need for extensive resources. This model still offers solid performance, optimized for smaller setups while providing essential features that support basic multimedia applications.

One of the main features of the MCS series is their compatibility with a variety of Cisco applications, including Cisco Unified Communications Manager and Cisco WebEx. This cross-compatibility allows organizations to seamlessly integrate the servers into their existing communication infrastructures, enabling enhanced collaboration among employees.

The MCS series also incorporates advanced virtualization technologies, which facilitate improved resource management and deployment efficiency. Virtualization allows multiple applications to run on a single server, optimizing hardware utilization and reducing operational costs.

In terms of characteristics, the MCS series supports a wide range of network protocols and standards, ensuring they can operate within diverse IT environments. This versatility makes them suitable for industries ranging from education to healthcare, where reliable communication is critical.

Moreover, the MCS servers feature redundancy in their power supplies and cooling systems, promoting uninterrupted service and minimizing downtime. This is particularly essential for organizations that depend on constant communication and collaboration tools.

In conclusion, Cisco's MCS 7835, MCS 7825, and MCS 7845 Series serve as powerful, reliable, and flexible solutions for enterprises aiming to enhance their multimedia communications. With cutting-edge technologies and robust features, they stand ready to support an evolving digital workplace.