SQL Server, and Microsoft SharePoint Portal Server integrations. Such databases are usually backed up with interdependent data streams and, consequently, restore must be started with the same number of devices as used during backup.
•Automatic device selection (default):
Data Protector should automatically replace unavailable devices with available devices of a compatible type. You can define which devices are compatible by giving them the same device subtype name during configuration. Only devices (drives) that are of the same media type and from the same library should have the same device subtype name. The restore can be started with fewer devices than were used during backup.
Operators are allowed to restore
A popular restore policy is that only dedicated backup operators or network administrators have the right to restore files or perform disaster recovery.
When to use this policy
Use this policy in the following cases:
•In a large network environment where it is best to have a dedicated person to do such jobs.
•In an environment where end users do not have the necessary computer knowledge to restore files, operators can be trusted to restore sensitive data.
What needs to be done
You need to do the following, to implement this policy:
•Add the backup operators or network administrators that will restore data for other people to the Data Protector operators or admin user group.
You do not need to add other people (such as users who want to perform restores to their own systems) to any Data Protector user group.
•During installation, do not install the Data Protector user interface on
•Establish a policy of handling requests for restore. This policy should cover how end users request the restore of files, for example, via email containing all the details necessary for the operator to locate and restore the files back to the
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