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The Backup Progress window displays the system state data being backed up.
Backing Up Data Volumes
To back up your volumes, you can use direct-attached local backups or network backups. In a direct-attached backup, the NAS system is backed up to an external tape device connected directly to the system. In a network backup, the NAS system is backed up to LAN-attached backup servers.
The following software is supported for direct-attached local backups:
•Microsoft® Windows® Server 2003 backup and restore tools
•VERITAS™ Backup Exec® Server Professional 9.1 for Windows NT®, Windows 2000, and Windows Server 2003
•Yosemite TapeWare 7.0
The following software is supported for remote network backups:
•VERITAS Backup Exec Server Professional 9.1 for Windows NT, Windows 2000, and Windows Server 2003
•Yosemite TapeWare 7.0
Windows Backup and Restore Tools
Windows backup and restore tools allow you to back up your data volumes to a locally attached tape drive or to a file.
NOTE: You must have a supported SCSI card installed and connected to a tape drive that is installed to back up your data volumes to tape.
You can access the backup and restore tools by clicking the Maintenance tab on the NAS Manager primary menu and clicking Backup.
For more information, see the online help for backup and restore.
Third-Party Backup Software
You can back up your data volumes locally or over the network to LAN-attached backup servers.
Using Third-Party Backup Software for Network Backups
For network backups, you must already have a backup server installed on the network. It is also recommended that you use the network accelerator agents provided by your backup software to improve network backup performance.
Installing Network Accelerator Agents
VERITAS Backup Exec network accelerator agent can be installed remotely on the NAS system from a remote system on the network.
See your backup software documentation for more information on installing the network accelerator agents.
Contents
Dell PowerVault 745N NAS Systems Administrators Guide
Recovering and Restoring the System
Software-RAID Recovery and Restoration Procedures
Troubleshooting Software-RAID NAS Systems
Does the power LED show that the NAS system is turned on?
Software-RAID NAS System Hard-Drive Recovery Procedures
Software-RAID NAS System Hard-Drive Failures
Software-RAID NAS System Software Failures
Replacing Software-RAID NAS System Hard Drives
Hardware-RAID Recovery and Restoration Procedures
Recovering From a Software-RAID Operating System Failure
Troubleshooting Hardware-RAID NAS Systems
Hardware-RAID NAS System Hard-Drive Recovery Procedures
Hardware-RAID NAS System Hard-Drive Failures
Hardware-RAID NAS System Software Failures
Replacing Hardware-RAID NAS System Hard Drives
Replacing One Hardware-RAID NAS System Hard Drive
Replacing Two or More Hardware-RAID NAS System Hard Drives
Recovering From a Hardware-RAID Operating System Failure
Recreating a Hardware-RAID NAS System Data Volume
When the Array Properties Menu appears, select RAID
Click Maintenance, and then click Remote Desktop
Troubleshooting External Storage Configuration NAS Systems
Recovering From an Operating System Failure
External Storage NAS System Hard-Drive Recovery Procedures
Are the LEDs for all hard drives in the NAS system lit?
Reinstalling the Operating System
Recreating an External Storage NAS System Data Volume
Replacing External Storage Hard Drives
Requirements
Reinstalling the Operating System on Your NAS System
Click Begin Setup
Click on Dell PowerVault USB Key Preparation Tool
Preparing the USB Key
Select Configure→ Clear Configuration
Restoring System-State Data After Reinstallation
Click Maintenance
Click Import File
Click Advanced
Restoring Initial System Setup
Click Start Restore
Troubleshooting
Tools and Techniques
Troubleshooting
General Troubleshooting
Issue Possible Cause Resolution
Sites Properties window
NAS Manager
Viewed in My Network Places
Server for NFS
Macintosh and AppleTalk
Adapter Binding in Advanced Features
Hardware-RAID NAS System Internal RAID Controller Card
Initial Configuration
Configuring Your NAS System for the First Time
Configuring Your System Using a Keyboard, Monitor, and Mouse
Other Documents You May Need
Other Documents
Determining a NAS Systems Configuration
NAS Manager
Default Administrator User Name and Password
Logging Into the NAS Manager
Basic Navigation
Logging Into the NAS Manager on the Network
How to Find Online Help
Click Maintenance Click Language
Changing the NAS Manager Language
Primary Menu
Configuring Network Properties
Default System Name
Configuring the Network Address for the NAS System
Naming the NAS System
Changing the Administrator Password
Click IP, and select Use the following IP settings
Click Network and click Administrator
Creating Local Users and Groups
Using Shares
Creating a Local Group
Adding a Share
Modifying Share Properties
Removing a Share
Click Properties
Disk Quotas
Removing a Protocol From the Share
Publishing a Share in DFS
Click Publish in DFS
Enabling, Disabling, or Setting Disk Quotas on a Volume
Adding Disk Quota Entries
Modifying Quota Properties
Click Set Quota Entries
Using Logs
Disabling Disk Quotas on a Volume
Removing User Quota Entries
Viewing Log Entry Details
Modifying Log Properties
Downloading Log Files
Viewing Downloaded Log Files
File Download dialog window, select Save this file to disk
Managing Disks and Volumes
Shutting Down the NAS System
Clearing Log Files
Configuring Volume Settings
Shadow Copies
Introduction to Shadow Copies
Using Shadow Copies
Scheduling Shadow Copies
Accessing Shadow Copies
Editing a Shadow Copy Schedule
Defragmenting a Volume Containing Shadow Copies
Disk and Volume Management
Drive Configurations
Managing Your Disks and Volumes
Software-RAID NAS System Drive Configuration
Hardware-RAID NAS System Drive Configuration
Software RAID Default Hard-Drive Partitions
Front-Panel RAID Volume LED Codes
Hardware RAID Default Hard-Drive Partitions
External Storage NAS System Drive Configuration
Hard Drive Condition LED Status Indicator Pattern
Front Panel Hard-Drive LED Codes
Using Array Manager to Manage Disk Arrays
Launching Array Manager From the NAS Manager
Array Manager Console
Managing Disk Arrays
Reconfiguring and Managing Virtual Disks
Reconfiguring a Virtual Disk
Click Reconfigure
Creating Virtual Disks
Using Change Policy
Using Check Consistency
Properties
Click Check Consistency
Disk Commands
Assign Global Hot Spare
Unassign Global Hot Spare
Prepare to Remove
Click Assign Global Hot Spare
General Controller Commands
Enclosure Management
Managing Volumes Using Disk Management
Enclosure Commands
Disk Management
Monitoring Disk Reliability
Accessing the Disk Management Tool
Initializing a Disk
Upgrading a Basic Disk to a Dynamic Disk
Reactivating Dynamic Disks
Volume Overview
Checking Partition or Volume Properties
Formatting a Partition or Volume
Merging Foreign Disks
Deleting a Partition or Volume
Working With Dynamic Volumes
Creating a Dynamic Volume
Extending a Dynamic Simple or Spanned Volume
On Disk Device Properties, click the Policies tab
Dell OpenManage Server Administrator
Integrated Features
Systems Management
Using Remote Access Controllers
Accessing Server Administrator
Additional Information About Server Administrator
Accessing a RAC From the NAS Manager
Reinstalling the RAC Software
Additional Information About RACs
Click Remote Connect
Alert Log Messages From Server Administrator
Configuring Snmp Properties
Configuring Snmp Community Properties
Configuring Snmp Agent Properties
Back to Contents
System-State Backup
Backing Up the System
Backing Up System-State Data
Backing Up Data Volumes
Windows Backup and Restore Tools
Third-Party Backup Software
Using Third-Party Backup Software for Network Backups
Veritas Backup Exec
Yosemite TapeWare
Click Update Driver
Page
Configuring Systems in a Heterogeneous Environment
Server for Network File System NFS
NFS Write Cache
User Name Mapping
Configuring User and Group Mappings
Simple Maps
Click Sharing Protocols
Click User and Group Mappings
Managing NFS Share Access
Explicit User Maps
Click Shares, and click Sharing Protocols
Click Client Groups
Basic Scenarios
Filename Character Translation
Workgroup
Domain
Services for Macintosh
Enabling the AppleTalk Protocol
Disabling the AppleTalk Protocol
Configuring the AppleTalk Protocol
Microsoft UAM Volume
Adapter Bindings
AppleTalk Protocol Adapter Binding
Restarting Workstation Services
Installing User Authentication
Services for the Novell NetWare Operating System
Sharing Netware Volumes
Configuring the NWLink IPX/SPX Compatible Protocol
Viewing Netware System Properties
Microsoft Directory Synchronization Services
Configuring the IPX Protocol
Close the Network and Dial-Up Connections window
Outline of the Msdss Deployment Procedure
Windows Server 2003 Msdss Domain Controller
Small Environment
Click Migration
On the Migrate tab, click Migrate
Medium-Sized or Large Environment
Page
Advanced Features
Using the NAS Utilities
Installing Multilanguage User Interface MUI Support
Network Adapter Teaming
Applying the MUI Language
Control Panel, double-clickRegional and Language Options
Switch Fault Tolerance
Adapter Fault Tolerance
Adaptive Load Balancing
Receive Load Balancing
Removing Intel PROSet II Network Teams
Removing an Intel PROSet II Adapter From a Network Team
Changing the Intel PROSet II Network Team Mode
Authentication
Administration
Telnet Server
Using Secure Sockets Layer
Using Remote Desktop to Enable FTP Write Privileges
Using Remote Desktop to Delete FTP Shares
PowerVault 745N Certificate
Using a Custom Certificate
Introduction to SSL Certificates
Server Certificates
Using DFS
Administration Properties window, click Directory Security
Creating a Standalone DFS Root
Creating a Domain-Integrated DFS Root
Creating Shares in DFS
Back to Contents
Security Recommendations
Standard Security Recommendations
Additional Security Recommendations
Maximum Security Recommendations
Click Security Click Disable Web Sharing
On the Shares page, click Sharing Protocols