HP Software manual Restoring folders, Restoring a file with a new name

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NOTE: When you specify a version date for a folder, volume or other container, files stored in that container are only selected when they have a version date that matches the version date of the container. Many times, files will not have version dates that match the dates of the containers where they are stored.

For example, when you select a version date from an incremental or differential backup job, you must select the latest version available for that container to be sure you recover all of the files inside that container.

In general, to restore a specific version of the file, select that file directly and specify which version to restore in the Versions of window.

Restoring folders

You can select the contents of the folder in one of two ways: either by individually marking the selection box of each object in that folder one-by-one or by marking the selection box of the folder itself. Which method you choose is important because it affects which files Data Protector Express includes in the selection list after changes have been made to that folder.

For example, if you select a folder for restoring by marking its selection box, all of the contents of that folder are restored. If a new backup job is run before the restore job is run, Data Protector Express selects files for restoring using the new folder’s contents. So, for example, if a new file is created in that folder, Data Protector Express will also restore that file. Additionally, if you have selected a latest version of the folder, Data Protector Express will use the latest version of each file in its catalog. These files may be newer than the files you originally selected.

Restoring a file with a new name

After a file has been selected for restoring, you can rename the file. When you rename the file, Data Protector Express restores the file with the new name. This can be useful for not overwriting versions of the file that currently exist on disk.

To rename a file, right click the file name on the Selection page of the restore job, select Rename from the context menu and type the new name. Once you run the job the renamed file will be restored to the directory in which the original file was located.

NOTE: When you rename a version, you are only renaming that file for the purposes of restoring it with this particular restore job. Only the current restore job will assign the new name to that file. When you create a new restore job, you will see the file displayed with its original name. Similarly, the Catalog view always displays files with the names they had when they were backed up.

Restoring files and folders to a different folder

You can also restore files and folders to different folders. When Data Protector Express restores the object, it creates it in the new location. This is useful in order to prevent overwriting files and folders that currently exist on disk.

To restore to a different folder (also known as a move restore), right-click the file name on the Selection page of the restore job and select Move command from the command bar. In the Select destination for move operation window, select a target location. Data Protector Express will move the file to the destination you select. If the destination folder doesn't exist, you can create it directly from the dialog.

You can also restore folders and volumes in new locations. The contents of these containers move with them and are restored, along with the folder or volume, in the new location.

NOTE: When you move a version on the Selection page of a restore job, the changes you make are only recorded for that restore job. Only the current restore job will assign the file or folder the new location. When you create a new restore job, you will see the files and folders in their original locations. Similarly, the Catalog view will continue to display files in their original locations.

24 Configuring Restore and Verify Jobs

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Contents Data Protector Express User Guide Acknowledgments Contents Disaster Recovery IndexOverview ConceptsTerminology Overview Simple, Immediate Backup Restore to a Different Location Restore to a Different Location Administering Backup Using the AdministratorMain Window Missing Features Property PagesOpening Property Pages Using Quick Access from Taskbar Viewing Data Protector Express statusManaging Data Protector Express Managing JobsSettings Monitoring jobsManaging Alerts Managing LogsAbout the Data Protector Express Service Other CommandsMicrosoft Windows and the Data Protector Express Server Linux and the Data Protector Express DaemonAbout the Data Protector Express Service Configuring Backup Jobs Selecting FilesSelecting Devices Configuration Schedule SettingsEncryption Mode Settings Backup modeAuto verify mode Type of Fixed RotationWrite mode Split FileInterval Settings Auto format modeScheduled Dates Media to be usedAdvanced Settings Advanced OptionsSettings for Windows Log OptionsExecution Barcode FilterConfiguring Restore and Verify Jobs Selecting FilesSelecting Versions Restoring folders Restoring a file with a new nameRestoring files and folders to a different folder Advanced Restore Options Advanced Verify Options Execution OptionsBarcode Filter Options Working With Devices Selecting Devices for JobsDevice Properties Device Commands Element statusWorking With Devices Device Commands Installation and Configuration Working with Tape LibrariesBarcodes and MIC memory in cartridge Barcode FiltersInitialization Process Sharing storage devices on a SAN Media ManagementBackup Schedule Considerations Scheduling, Rotations, and Media ManagementScheduling Concepts Media SetsIntervals Implications for Restoring Data Media Rotation Types Running Jobs with Rotations Comparing rotation typesEncryption and Compression EncryptionCryptographic Algorithms Passphrase Encryption OptionsKey Management CompressionConfiguring a Microsoft Exchange Server Working with Third-Party ApplicationsMicrosoft Exchange Server Supported PlatformsBacking up Microsoft Exchange Server Restoring Microsoft Exchange Databases Disaster Recovery with Microsoft Exchange Server System-level Disaster RecoveryPreparing to Restore the Microsoft Exchange Server Mailbox Backup and Recovery Restoring the Microsoft Exchange MTA DatabaseRestoring Microsoft Exchange Databases Configuration Backing Up MailboxesRestoring Mailboxes RequirementsPowerShell Access Working with Microsoft SQL ServerSupported Exchange Server versions Mailbox PermissionsConfiguring the Microsoft SQL Server Microsoft SQL server conceptsBacking up Microsoft SQL Server Microsoft SQL Server Databases and the backup mode Restoring Microsoft SQL ServerRestoring Microsoft SQL Server user databases Restoring Microsoft SQL Server master databases Restoring Microsoft SQL Server 2000 master databasesStop the Data Protector Express and SQL Server services Create Database Alter DatabaseRestart SQL Server in single-user mode Restore the master database from the most recent backupRebuild the master database Apply changes to the master database Drop invalid databasesStart the Data Protector Express and SQL Server services Restore the msdb databaseRestoring Microsoft SQL Server 7 master databases Disk Mirror Disk Unmirror Disk Remirror Restart Microsoft SQL Server in single-user mode Drop invalid databases and database devices Protecting Microsoft Windows SharePoint Services Windows SharePoint Services protection conceptsProtecting Windows SharePoint Services Restoring SharePoint Services Working with Certificate Services Using Disaster Recovery with Windows SharePoint ServicesDisaster Recovery Boot MediaImportant guidelines Advantage of Bootable Backup Devices Preparing For a DisasterRestoring to dissimilar hardware Configuring Backups to Support Disaster Recovery Create bootable mediaTest the media Recovering From a Disaster Disaster Recovery with LibrariesDisaster Recovery Disaster recovery for Linux Disaster recovery for Windows 2003, Windows XP and earlierCompleting the Data Restore LimitationsBackup Domain Configuration Mail SettingsPerformance Settings Alert SettingsClient Upgrade Settings Setting a User PasswordDomain Security OptionsAdvanced Job Options Job Log optionsLog Type Log file formatsJob Pre-Post Execution Commands Pre Execution CommandsMail log AuditingPost Execution Commands Barcode Filters for JobsLogs Advanced Job Options Support and other resources Contacting HPRelated information Typographic conventionsDocumentation feedback Index Index VSS
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