If necessary, you can instruct Veeam Backup & Replication to create per-machine backup chains - that is, produce a separate backup chain for every VM added to the backup job. Instead, you must specify retention policy settings that will let you maintain the desired number of backup files in the backup repository.īy default, during every backup job session Veeam Backup & Replication writes data of all VMs to the same backup file. For this reason, you must not delete separate backup files from the backup repository manually. to see my controller information, actually how can i run command after installing a. but i cannot run the command below: sas3ircu 0 display.
#Vmware quickboot flag metadata vib check install#
If some file in the backup chain is missing, you will not be able to roll back to the necessary state. esxcli software vib install -vvmware-xxx-sas3ircu.vib.
#Vmware quickboot flag metadata vib check full#
To roll back a VM to a specific point in time, you need a chain of backup files: a full backup file plus a set of incremental backup files dependent on this full backup file. Restore points let you roll back VMs to the necessary state. You can think of restore points as of "snapshots" of VM data at specific points in time. įull and incremental backup files correspond to restore points of backed-up VMs.
The number of backup files and how Veeam Backup & Replication orders them in the chain depend on the chosen backup method. The backup chain consists of first full backup file, incremental backup files and, additionally, backup metadata file. For example, if you create a backup job with the DC Backup name, Veeam Backup & Replication will create the DC Backup folder on the target backup repository and store all backup files produced with this job in this folder.īackup files make up a backup chain. Īll backup files created by the backup job reside in a dedicated job folder in the backup repository. For more information, see Oracle Logs Backup.
Veeam Backup & Replication creates and maintains the following types of backup files: