HP Software Working with Third-Party Applications, Microsoft Exchange Server, Supported Platforms

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8 Working with Third-Party Applications

Data Protector Express provides agents for protecting a number of popular third-party applications. These agents protect the applications using the application-specific backup interfaces provided by the application vendors to ensure complete protection of your data.

Microsoft Exchange Server

Supported Platforms

The Data Protector Express Agent for Microsoft Exchange supports backup and restore operations for Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server, Microsoft Exchange Server 2003, Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 and restoring from Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 (if backed up with a previous version of Data Protector Express)

Some editions of Data Protector Express do not provide a license to back up Exchange data. By default, an evaluation version of the Data Protector Express agent for Microsoft Exchange is installed automatically when you install Data Protector Express on a Windows server machine that is running Microsoft Exchange. You can use this evaluation license for 60 days. To continue using the agent, contact your sales representative to purchase an edition of Data Protector Express that supports Application agents.

Configuring a Microsoft Exchange Server

As with any other objects that are configurable in Data Protector Express, you can configure the Microsoft Exchange Server for backups if you have the correct permissions.

1.Open the Administration desk bar and select Catalog view.

2.Select Network, then locate and select the Microsoft Exchange Server on your system.

TIP: Switch to the Folders view to display a hierarchical tree of the Data Protector Express management domain.

3.Right-click the server and select the Configuration command.

Update the following settings that control how Data Protector Express works with Microsoft Exchange Server.

Force Modes

The Backup mode setting of a backup job affects Microsoft Exchange Server databases differently than file types. The Force modes settings control how Data Protector Express backs up the databases.

NOTE: The settings here are only applicable to Microsoft Exchange Server databases; all other file types are backed up in the job’s default mode.

For example, if the Backup mode of a job is set to Incremental and the Force modes setting for incremental jobs is set to Full, Data Protector Express will back up the Exchange Server databases in Full mode, but all other file types in Incremental mode.

TIP: You can use this feature to ensure that the databases are always backed up in full mode, but that other objects are only backed up when changed. This guarantees the greatest security for the most crucial files (that is, the Exchange Server databases), while not making jobs unnecessarily large by not backing up the entire network (that is, by backing up only the changed files).

Full When the Backup mode of a job is set to Full, Data Protector Express checks this setting to see how the job should be run with Microsoft Exchange Server databases. Full is the only possible

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Contents Data Protector Express User Guide Acknowledgments Contents Index Disaster RecoveryConcepts OverviewTerminology Overview Simple, Immediate Backup Restore to a Different Location Restore to a Different Location Using the Administrator Administering BackupMain Window Property Pages Missing FeaturesOpening Property Pages Managing Jobs Using Quick Access from TaskbarViewing Data Protector Express status Managing Data Protector ExpressManaging Logs SettingsMonitoring jobs Managing AlertsLinux and the Data Protector Express Daemon About the Data Protector Express ServiceOther Commands Microsoft Windows and the Data Protector Express ServerAbout the Data Protector Express Service Selecting Files Configuring Backup JobsSelecting Devices Schedule Settings ConfigurationEncryption Type of Fixed Rotation Mode SettingsBackup mode Auto verify modeSplit File Write modeMedia to be used Interval SettingsAuto format mode Scheduled DatesAdvanced Options Advanced SettingsBarcode Filter Settings for WindowsLog Options ExecutionSelecting Files Configuring Restore and Verify JobsSelecting Versions Restoring a file with a new name Restoring foldersRestoring files and folders to a different folder Advanced Restore Options Execution Options Advanced Verify OptionsBarcode Filter Options Selecting Devices for Jobs Working With DevicesDevice Properties Element status Device CommandsWorking With Devices Device Commands Working with Tape Libraries Installation and ConfigurationBarcode Filters Barcodes and MIC memory in cartridgeInitialization Process Media Management Sharing storage devices on a SANScheduling, Rotations, and Media Management Backup Schedule ConsiderationsMedia Sets Scheduling ConceptsIntervals Implications for Restoring Data Media Rotation Types Comparing rotation types Running Jobs with RotationsEncryption Encryption and CompressionCryptographic Algorithms Encryption Options PassphraseCompression Key ManagementSupported Platforms Configuring a Microsoft Exchange ServerWorking with Third-Party Applications Microsoft Exchange ServerBacking up Microsoft Exchange Server Restoring Microsoft Exchange Databases System-level Disaster Recovery Disaster Recovery with Microsoft Exchange ServerPreparing to Restore the Microsoft Exchange Server Restoring the Microsoft Exchange MTA Database Mailbox Backup and RecoveryRestoring Microsoft Exchange Databases Requirements ConfigurationBacking Up Mailboxes Restoring MailboxesMailbox Permissions PowerShell AccessWorking with Microsoft SQL Server Supported Exchange Server versionsMicrosoft SQL server concepts Configuring the Microsoft SQL ServerBacking up Microsoft SQL Server Restoring Microsoft SQL Server Microsoft SQL Server Databases and the backup modeRestoring Microsoft SQL Server user databases Restoring Microsoft SQL Server 2000 master databases Restoring Microsoft SQL Server master databasesCreate Database Alter Database Stop the Data Protector Express and SQL Server servicesRestore the master database from the most recent backup Restart SQL Server in single-user modeRebuild the master database Drop invalid databases Apply changes to the master databaseRestore the msdb database Start the Data Protector Express and SQL Server servicesRestoring 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 Windows SharePoint Services protection concepts Protecting Microsoft Windows SharePoint ServicesProtecting Windows SharePoint Services Restoring SharePoint Services Using Disaster Recovery with Windows SharePoint Services Working with Certificate ServicesBoot Media Disaster RecoveryImportant guidelines Preparing For a Disaster Advantage of Bootable Backup DevicesRestoring to dissimilar hardware Create bootable media Configuring Backups to Support Disaster RecoveryTest the media Disaster Recovery with Libraries Recovering From a DisasterDisaster Recovery Disaster recovery for Windows 2003, Windows XP and earlier Disaster recovery for LinuxLimitations Completing the Data RestoreAlert Settings Backup Domain ConfigurationMail Settings Performance SettingsOptions Client Upgrade SettingsSetting a User Password Domain SecurityLog file formats Advanced Job OptionsJob Log options Log TypeAuditing Job Pre-Post Execution CommandsPre Execution Commands Mail logBarcode Filters for Jobs Post Execution CommandsLogs Advanced Job Options Typographic conventions Support and other resourcesContacting HP Related informationDocumentation feedback Index Index VSS
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