HP B6960-90078 manual Backing Up the DFS, Backing Up a Remote Storage Service Database

Backup

Backing Up Windows Systems

For example, if you use Active Directory to publish Certificate Revocation Lists (CLRs), back up the Active Directory services along with the Certificate Services.

•Remote Storage Service

Remote Storage Service (RSS) is used to automatically move infrequently accessed files from local to remote storage. Remote files are recalled automatically when the file is opened. Although RSS databases are part of System State data, you must back them up manually. Refer to “Backing Up a Remote Storage Service Database” on page 181.

•System File Protection Service

System File Protection (SFP) service scans and verifies the versions of all protected system files after you restart your computer. If the SFP service discovers that a protected file has been overwritten, it retrieves the correct version of the file and then replaces the incorrect file. Data Protector enables you to back up and then restore protected files without overwriting them. The protected files can be backed up using the Move Busy Files option in a standard filesystem backup procedure.

•DNS, DHCP, and WINS

See “Backing Up WINS, DHCP, and DNS” on page 178.

Backing Up the DFS

Data Protector backs up the Windows 2000/XP/Server 2003 Distributed File System (DFS) as part of one of the following:

•Windows 2000/XP/Server 2003 Registry, if the DFS is configured in a standalone mode.

•Windows 2000/XP/Server 2003 Active Directory, if the DFS is configured in a domain mode.

Backing Up a Remote Storage Service Database

Data Protector allows you to back up the Remote Storage Server (RSS) database by following the standard filesystem backup procedure. The RSS databases must be backed up offline. You can stop and restart the Remote Storage Service using pre- and post-execscripts, or you can perform this manually before and after the backup. Use the following commands:

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