HP B6960-90078 manual Preventing Backup Failure, 264

	Backup
	Managing Failed Backups
	The following example is a list of files that cannot be opened on an active
	Windows NT 4.0 system with the Windows NT software installed on the
	C: drive:
	<%SystemRoot%>\system32\config\default
	<%SystemRoot%>\system32\config\default.LOG
	<%SystemRoot%>\system32\config\SAM
	<%SystemRoot%>\system32\config\SAM.LOG
	<%SystemRoot%>\system32\config\SECURITY
	<%SystemRoot%>\system32\config\SECURITY.LOG
	<%SystemRoot%>\system32\config\software
	<%SystemRoot%>\system32\config\software.LOG
	<%SystemRoot%>\system32\config\system
	<%SystemRoot%>\system32\config\SYSTEM.ALT
	For each user who is logged on, the following files also cannot be opened:
	<%SystemRoot%>\Profiles\<user>\NTUSER.DAT
	<%SystemRoot%>\Profiles\<user>\ntuser.dat.LOG
IMPORTANT	When performing a filesystem backup of a system disk, the previously
	listed files are not backed up. Excluding them only solves the problem of
	managing the session reports. You should perform a CONFIGURATION
	backup to back up the contents of these specific files.
	When backing up an inactive system disk (for example in a dual-boot
	situation) the previously listed files are not a part of the currently active
	CONFIGURATION. These files can be backed up in a filesystem backup, and
	should not be excluded.
	Preventing Backup Failure
	Data Protector provides a set of features that improve backup
	robustness, thus lessening the chance that a backup could fail.

264 Chapter 5