HP Software manual Recovering From a Disaster, Disaster Recovery with Libraries

Page 69

Recovering From a Disaster

If you are unable to boot your system using your normal boot procedure, follow the appropriate procedure below:

“Disaster recovery for Windows 2008, Windows Vista, and newer”

“Disaster recovery for Linux”

“Disaster recovery for Windows 2003, Windows XP and earlier”

NOTE: For local disaster recovery, you should use only full backup media created with the Overwrite all media option. After your system boots, you can use the standard Data Protector Express options to restore any incremental or differential media to your system. Standard Data Protector Express restore procedures optimize restoration, restoring incremental and differential media faster than the disaster recovery process.

Recovering your system requires you to make the following choices described here. Do you want to recover your whole system or just the hard disk from which your system boots? If the volumes on your boot hard disk are split among multiple physical hard disks, you should recover the entire system and not just the boot disk. Otherwise, some system data may not be restored.

Do you want to recover your system from media and devices anywhere in the backup domain (network recovery) or do you want to recover your system using devices attached only to this machine (local recovery)? You need to consider how you plan to restore your backed up data. Once you have successfully booted the machine you are recovering, you can either restore your backed up data from a locally attached device reading the backup media, or you can run a restore job using the Backup Server to set up a restore task which restores the backed up data from over the network.

NOTE: HP recommends that you disconnect any drives you do not want modified during the recovery process. This protects them from inadvertently overwritten.

Disaster Recovery with Libraries

When performing disaster recovery with an OBDR library, ensure that the first bootable media from the most recent full backup is loaded into slot 1 of the library. Data Protector Express will only boot from the tape in slot 1.

Data Protector Express will restore all media that are contained in the library during the final recovery process. Therefore, make sure that you only load media in the library that you will need to restore during recovery.

Remove all media not associated with the recovery from the library. If the full backup spans more than one media, put the additional full backup media into additional slots.

Disaster recovery for Windows 2008, Windows Vista, and newer

To perform Disaster Recovery for one of the operating system listed above, do the following:

1.Insert the first bootable media into a drive or, if using a library, into any slot that can be booted from.

2.Perform any special steps for booting your computer from the bootable device. (Refer to your device and system documentation.).

NOTE: If you are using a device that supports One-Button Disaster Recovery (OBDR) it may take several minutes to boot to a screen which indicates progress. During this time, the screen will appear blank.

3.When the computer boots from the recovery media, the Disaster Recovery Wizard welcome screen appears. Click the Continue button.

4.The Disaster Recovery Wizard starts up the skeleton operating system and the recovery manager.

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Contents Data Protector Express User Guide Acknowledgments Contents Index Disaster RecoveryOverview 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 Viewing Data Protector Express status Using Quick Access from TaskbarManaging Data Protector Express Managing JobsMonitoring jobs SettingsManaging Alerts Managing LogsOther Commands About the Data Protector Express ServiceMicrosoft 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 Backup mode Mode SettingsAuto verify mode Type of Fixed RotationSplit File Write modeAuto format mode Interval SettingsScheduled Dates Media to be usedAdvanced Options Advanced SettingsLog Options Settings for WindowsExecution 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 Execution Options Advanced Verify OptionsBarcode Filter Options Working With Devices Selecting Devices for JobsDevice Properties Element status Device CommandsWorking With Devices Device Commands Working with Tape Libraries Installation and ConfigurationBarcodes and MIC memory in cartridge Barcode FiltersInitialization Process Media Management Sharing storage devices on a SANScheduling, Rotations, and Media Management Backup Schedule ConsiderationsScheduling Concepts Media SetsIntervals Implications for Restoring Data Media Rotation Types Comparing rotation types Running Jobs with RotationsEncryption and Compression EncryptionCryptographic Algorithms Encryption Options PassphraseCompression Key ManagementWorking with Third-Party Applications Configuring a Microsoft Exchange ServerMicrosoft 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 Backing Up Mailboxes ConfigurationRestoring Mailboxes RequirementsWorking with Microsoft SQL Server PowerShell AccessSupported Exchange Server versions Mailbox PermissionsMicrosoft 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 servicesRestart SQL Server in single-user mode Restore the master database from the most recent backupRebuild the master database Drop invalid databases Apply changes to the master databaseStart 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 Using Disaster Recovery with Windows SharePoint Services Working with Certificate ServicesDisaster Recovery Boot MediaImportant guidelines Advantage of Bootable Backup Devices Preparing For a DisasterRestoring 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 RestoreMail Settings Backup Domain ConfigurationPerformance Settings Alert SettingsSetting a User Password Client Upgrade SettingsDomain Security OptionsJob Log options Advanced Job OptionsLog Type Log file formatsPre Execution Commands Job Pre-Post Execution CommandsMail log AuditingPost Execution Commands Barcode Filters for JobsLogs Advanced Job Options Contacting HP Support and other resourcesRelated information Typographic conventionsDocumentation feedback Index Index VSS
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