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NetBackup 7.5 for VMware: Hands-On Lab (Advanced) Description This lab is designed for people that already know and/or use a previous
version of NetBackup for VMware. The lab will provide you direct, hands on experience with some of the latest NetBackup 7.5 for VMware data protection features and will go beyond the basic lab. Features that will be highlighted include the use of the VMware Custom Field in the Policy, how the backup status is propagated back into vCenter through Events, how you setup and configure Media Server Load Balancing for VMware to further speed up the backup process.
This lab assumes a some familiarity with NetBackup for VMware Version 7.1 and will mainly focus on useful enhancements in Version 7.5.
The Basic Lab is available for you if you are completely new to NetBackup for VMware. Though it is not needed that you first complete the Base Lab.
At the end of this lab, you should be able to
§ Understand how the VMadmin and you can interoperate dynamicly whether a VM should be included or excluded for backup through the use of VMware Custom Fields.
§ Understand how you can propagate backup stats about success and failure from NetBackup back into vCenter so that the VMadmin has the data availabe in his native interface.
§ Understand how Media Server Load Balancing for VMware works and the positive effects it has on overall job throughput performance.
§ Understand how you can exclude Boot or Data Disks from the backup.
Notes § This is a self-‐paced lab. Feel free to proceed with this lab at your own
speed.
§ If you have any questions or problems with the lab, instructors are available and can provide immediate assistance. Simply raise your hand if you need assistance.
§ Thank you for attending our lab session.
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Lab Agenda:
Lab Exercise 1: Prepare the NetBackup for VMware lab environment for the Advanced Lab 5 Minutes
Lab Exercise 2: Virtual Machine Intelligent Policy (VIP) query knowledge 10 Minutes
Lab Exercise 3: Interaction between vSphere and NetBackup through custom fields 15 Minutes
Lab Exercise 4: Interaction between NetBackup and vSphere through Event notification 5 Minutes
Lab Exercise 5: Configure a NetBackup for VMware Media Server Load Balancing 10 Minutes
Lab Exercise 6: Excluding the boot disk from a Virtual Machine Backup 15 Minutes
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Lab Layout: This demo is configured with 3 VMware Workstation based OS images. They are described as follows:
NETBACKUP1 -‐ This is the NetBackup Master Server and the VMware Access Host for this Lab Setup. A VMware Access Host is the system that NetBackup contacts to obtain ESX or ESXi server and virtual machine information including hostnames and IP addresses. Note: For this lab this server also has OpsCenter installed.
VCENTER1 -‐ This system is the brain of the VMware environment. VMware’s vCenter server stores information for every virtual machine (VM) in the environment. NetBackup 7 automatically contacts the vCenter server and collects and caches this VM information. NetBackup then uses this information to select any new or moved VMs so that every VM is automatically protected. NetBackup 7 is fully integrated with VMware’ vCenter server architecture.
Additionally for the purpose of this Advanced Lab only, this machine has a NetBackup Media Server configured. Note that we do not recommend installing a media server on VCenter in production environments. For this lab this was done to simplify the lab deployment and to save disc space. Typically, the media server and vCenter server are separate servers as vCenter servers tend to be heavily utilized.
ESX1 -‐ This is the ESXi Servers. You typically do not need to log into this system. The server hosts two virtual machines. When the ESXi system is booted the screen will look like the screen shot below. This is normal.
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NetBackup for VMware 7 Hands on Lab System Diagram This diagram illustrates how this lab is connected from a physical point of view.
All steps performed in this Advanced Lab will be performed on the system name “netbackup1”.
Help Icons Throughout this lab document you will see special “help” icons that assist you with the lab or provide additional information. These icons are described as follows:
Now let’s start the lab!
This light bulb indicates that more product information is provided. Information in this box does not need to be read to complete the lab but provides additional product information.
You will see this icon when special lab instructions are provided. Be sure to read this type of instruction box whenever you see it.
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Lab Exercise 1: Prepare the NetBackup for VMware lab environment for the Advanced Lab 5 Minutes
In this Advanced Lab we will start beyond the point of the setup and configuration tasks for NetBackup 7.5 for VMware. In order to do so a Lab Preparation Tool is provided within the VM that hosts the NetBackup Master Server (netbackup1). Through the tool the setup and configuration tasks are automated and you will start with a fresh system. This has the additional advantage that the lab VMs can be used for multiple labs without having to provide a number of Virtual Machine Snapshots. Keep in mind, each Snapshot is consuming additional valuable disk space.
We will now prepare the NetBackup environment for our needs of the Advanced Lab.
• If you are not already logged in, log into the virtual machine netbackup1 by clicking on the “NETBACKUP1” tab in VMware Workstation and clicking inside the NETBACKUP1 VMware Workstation pane.
NOTE: You can start the login process by simultaneously selecting “Ctrl+Alt+Ins”. Login using the following credentials (see below):
Login = administrator Password = symc4now
• Click on the Windows Start menu (1), select the Windows Explorer (2).
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Serveral of the NetBackup internal database tasks related to Dedupe operate on the assumption that the backup server is machine with 24/7 availablity. Hence Virtual Machines that sometimes can be offline for a month or longer can get into trouble when fully configured and left offline.
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• From the Windows Explorer select the Volume “PROG E:\”. Launch the “Install-‐GUI.exe” program and close the Windows Explorer.
• In the NetBackup 7.5 VMware LAB Preparation Tool execute the setup steps top to bottom. Each of the entries shows the additional explanation what this step does. Click on the “MSDP Setup” entry (see below).
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• During the MSDP Setup the step for configuring the Storage Server will take some time. Don`t worry, the screen will automatically return to the previous screen once all necessary steps have been successfully completed.
• Click on “VMware Access Host Setup” next (see below). Setting up the VMware Access Host will complete in seconds.
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• Click on “vCenter Credentials Setup” next (see below). This step will also complete in seconds.
• Finally click the “Create VMware Policy” button.
• Close (1) the NetBackup 7.5 VMware LAB Preparation Tool.
We’ve now completed preparing the Advanced Lab environment. This completes Lab Exercise 1.
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Lab Exercise 2: Virtual Machine Intelligent Policy (VIP) query knowledge 10 Minutes
Virtual Machine Intelligent Policy (VIP) is one of the centerparts of NetBackup for VMware. Through VIP the vSphere Infrastructure defined fields are dynamically used in queries. This Advanced Lab will provide you additional information where to find the descriptions and meanings for the usable parameters in “Field” and “Operator” as well as a practical approach for timesaving to get to potential values.
NetBackup for VMware can work in environments that have only ESX/ESXi systems or also utilize a vCenter server. This lab is already connect to communicate directly with the vCenter server. NetBackup can contact each of these systems and automatically discover every virtual machine that exists in the environment through Virtual Machine Intelligent Policies (VIP) queries.
In Lab exercise 3 we will concentrate on the usage of “custom defined fields” in the VIP query. It`s important to understand that a “custom defined field” is an attribute that is defined on the vCenter Server and only lives inside the vCenter Database.
Regardless of whether a VMware vCenter server, ESX or ESXi server is used, the methodical approach for each of these environments is very similar.
We will now have a closer look at VIP and the query fields in NetBackup:
• Click on the Windows “Start” menu (1), select the NetBackup Administration Console (2).
NetBackup 7 fully integrates with one or any number of VMware vCenter Servers. This greatly enhances the scalability of NetBackup when used with either VI3 or vSphere 4 and 5.
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• Start by verifying the highlighted sections which the NetBackup 7.5 VMware LAB Preparation Tool configured for you (see screenshot). Each item (1-‐4) will now list values. (1) Storage Servers (2) Disk Pools (3) Storage Units (4) Virtual Machine Servers (5) Policies, VMWARE
• Open the “VMWARE” Policy (5) by double clicking it, then select the “Clients” Tab. The currently defined policy will backup any Virtual Machine which has a Displayname containing the digit 1.
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If you have any questions don`t hesitate to call the Lab Admin for assistance.
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• Click on the Windows “Start” menu (1), select the “VMware vSphere Client” (2).
• Log on to the vCenter server using the following login information:
vCenter hostname: vcenter1
User name: administrator
Password: symc4now
NOTE: Be careful typing and avoid errors.
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• Once the vSphere client is running we can determine which virtual machines have the character “1” in the display name. At this point you should see something similar to the screen shot below. You may need to click on the “+” sign next to the ESX server to expand the list.
• Click on the Virtual Machine “vmwin1” and note the “NB_LAST_BACKUP” field in the “Summary Tab” under “Annotations”. This is a customer defined field which NetBackup automatically creates and populates. Through this a vCenter Admin can check for the backup status of this VM without having to contact the NetBackup Backup Admin. We will define additional custom fields in Lab 3 that allow the vCenter Admin to influence whether a VM should be included or excluded for the next backup.
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• Now go back to the NetBackup Policy. Select the “NetBackup Console” from the Window taskbar, the “VMWARE” policy should still be open. If not reopen it through a doubleclick and go the “Clients” tab. Let`s say you want to construct a new query that is more meaningful to how you use vSpere in your company. You plan to sit down with your VMware Admin to discuss what is defined today and what could be used for this query. One approach to prepare your meeting is the “manual explore” described next. Click on the drop down box next to “Field” (1) and select “ESXserver”.
• Select e.g. the operator “Contains” and click on the small folder icon next to the “Value(s)” field (1). The available options will be browsed and displayed.
Some of the fields like the ESXserver are self explanatory others like the difference between HostFolder, DatastoreFolder and VMFolder might not be that obvious especially if the browse does not return data. This is usually the case if the value is not used in the environment and therefore not set.
Click on “Cancel” (2) and then the “Help” Button (3).
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• Scroll down and click on the Hyperlink for the additional information on “VMware policy type” (1).
• Scroll to the descriptions for “Table: Query Builder” (1) and click on the Hyperlink for “Query Builder field reference” (2).
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• Scroll to the “Table: Keywords in the Field drop-‐down” (1). This table describes the selectable fields, the data type of a given selectable value and the additional description for it.
• Scroll down a little bit further for the “Table: Operators in the operator drop-‐down” (1). The table contains the additional description about the usage of the operator with some example results. Leave the help menu open.
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• Click on the Windows “Start” menu (1), select the “Command Prompt” (2).
• Change to the directory “E:\Program Files\Veritas\NetBackup\bin” and enter the command “ncfuriinfo vmware |more”.
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• The command ncfuriinfo vmware queries the infrastructure and provides additional useful information in one place. Check e.g. for “Displayname” or “ESXserver” (1) and note the information about the available resources in your infrastructure in the “Can be:” (2) listing.
Rather than the manual approach in the GUI clicking through each and every field trying to find out what is available for you for building meaningful queries this now lists it all in one place. You can easily pipe this into a text file and print it for the meeting with the VMware Admin or e-‐mail it to him upfront to discsuss which fields make most sense for your environment to base a backup stragety on. You now can jointly discuss the general rules when VMs are include or exclude. Lab 3 will show you how a “Custom Attribute” can work as an additional override switch without having to change anything in the backup policies.
Arranging the Help Window next to the Command Prompt let`s you get a faster overview if a field is suitable for your intended query operation.
Please close the Windows Explorer, the Help Window and the “VMWARE” policy.
This completes Lab Exercise 2.
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Lab Exercise 3:
In the previous section we looked at ways how to construct a query that includes or excludes Virtual Machines based on available values. Now let`s look at “Custom Attributes” as a way to extend your and the VMadmins flexibility in the decision process whether a backup of a Virtual Machine should happen. Often times you need a way to “ad hock” override the defaults without introducing a whole lot of change. Custom Attributes are a great way that give you this additional flexibility.
• Switch to the vSphere Client. The vSphere Client should still be open in your Taskbar. If not log back into vCenter like described in Lab 2.
From the navigation pane, select “Administration” and click on “Custom Attributes…”.
Interaction between vSphere and NetBackup through custom fields 10 Minutes
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• Click on “Add”.
• Define a new value with the name “NB_BackupAttribute” and select the Type “Virtual Machine”. Click “OK”.
How the Attribute is named does not matter. However it is good practice to use a name schema like NB_ to clearly identify the attribute so that the VMware Admin and the NetBackup Backup Admin can associate the Attribute with NetBackup at a later time.
The Type matters. Only Attributes that are defined as Type “Virtual Machine” can be used by NetBackup. Make sure you set the Type variable correct.
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• To confirm your newly created “Custom Attribute” click “OK”.
• Select the Virtual Machine “vmwin1” (1). On the “Summary” tab (2) you will now see the newly created custom attribute “NB_BackupAttribute” (3) showing up under “Annotations”. Click “Edit” (4).
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• For the purpose of this lab we define the keywords that we want to use to be “include” or “exclude”. Click into the “Value” field and type “include”. Click “OK” once you set the value.
• The screen will now look like this.
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• Repeat the steps for “vmwin2” but this time define the value to be “exclude”.
• Change back into the NetBackup Admin GUI. This should be still open and available to you in the Windows Task Bar. Open the NetBackup “VMWARE” policy. On the “Clients” tab scroll down (1) in the drop down menu for the available entries in the “Field”
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The “Custom Attribute” that you just defined might not show up immediately. Don`t worry, the next step will show you how you resolve this situation immedediately should this happen to you.
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• Part of this Advaned Lab is to provide you with the necessary knowledge how you fix a situation like this right away without having to wait on an automatic refresh cycle.
Open the Windows Explorer browse to the directory “E:\Program Files\Veritas\NetBackup\online_util\fi_cntl”. Find the highlighted “vcenter1_ca.xml” (1) and delete it.
The vcenter1_ca.xml file caches the information about available fields from the drop down menu in the step above. Once deleted the file get`s automatically newly created when the tab “Clients” is revisited.
• Toggle between the “Attributes” (1) and the “Clients” (2) tab. When browsing again for the available fields you will now find the custom defined field “NB_BackupAttribute” (3).
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• Remove the old query first by selecting it (1) and clicking the “Remove” (2) button. This is for the purpose of this Lab only and it is strongly adviced to use the custom attributes only in conjuction with other fields.
• Create a new query based on the “NB_BackupAttribute” Field (1), select “Contains” (2) as the Operator and click on the Folder Icon (3) next to “Value(s)” in order to browse for available values. Select “include” (4) and click “OK” (5).
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• Don`t forget to add the query by clicking the “+” sign (1) !
• Optional: Test the query (1). The results will show that only “vmwin1” (2) is included. Close the query results window (3).
• Change to the “VMware” (1) tab and click “Avanced” (2).
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Pro Tip:
Queries can also be tested from the command line through the use of the “nbdiscover” command. This allows you to pipe the results into a text file for documentation purposes.
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• Note the new Parameter for “Post events to vCenter”. By default the parameter is set to post “All Events”. Click “Cancel”. In Lab 4 we will a closer look at the posted events but first we have to run a backup.
• Click “OK” to finalize the policy configuration.
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• Run a manual backup. Right click the “VMWARE” policy and click on “Manual Backup”.
• Because the Client VMs are included dynamically into the backup the “Clients” field on the right of the Windows lists the Backup Hosts instead. A new feature in NetBackup 7.5 is Media Server Load balancing for VMware which we will have a closer look at in Lab 5. Because of this new functionality the entry below is “MEDIA_SERVER” vs. the real hostname of the Backup Host. Click “OK”.
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• Monitor the backup progress in the “Activity Monitor” (1). Through the query and the set custom attribute Client “vmwin1” (2) was included. The backup was performed through the Master/Media Server “netbackup1” (3) which is also a Backup Host in this environment. In Lab 5 we will configure the backup of several VMs to get load balanced across multiple backup hosts.
• In the vCenter Client change the custom fields so that “vmwin1” is “excluded” and “vmwin2” in “included”.
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• Run another manual backup of policy VMWARE.
The first thing you will notice is that withough you having to change anything in NetBackup now “vmwin2” (1) is backed up and no longer “vmwin1”.
The Dedupe Ratio (2) also increased although this is a first backup of “vmwin2”. This is because both VMs run Windows 2003 as Operating System inside and “vmwin2” can now already be deduplicated against “vmwin1”. Subsequent jobs of this Virtual Machines will show even higher deduplication rates.
The Backup Host that was used was “netbackup1” (3). NetBackup1 hosts the MSDP Dedupe Storage. We now seeded the storage with the VMs and will distribute the workload for fingerprint calculation to a second system through Media Server Load Balancing later in Lab Exercise 5. Spreading the load will have an overall positive impact on the job execution time as less jobs get queued because jobs get dynamically allocated to the next available Media Server.
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• Finally, the backup status is also updated in vCenter. This update happens through the custom attribute “NB_LAST_BACKUP”. Select e.g. “vmwin2” (1), go the Summary tab and look for the updated value (2) in the Annotations pane.
In the next Lab we will have a closer look on the detailed status of the backup through “Tasks & Events”. Click the “Task & Events” pane (3), then read on.
This completes Lab Exercise 3.
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Watch out ! “Custom Attribute” do not get restored when you do a full VM restore. It therefore is strongly adviced to not solely rely on a defined custom attribute for your general backups. You need to see it as an additional switch which allows better cooperation between the Backup Admin and the VM Admin tasks. The VM Admin is empowered by the Backup Admin with the additional capability to override the defaults on a per Virtual Machine basis from within the vSphere Client and without the need for a change within the NetBackup environment.
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Lab Exercise 4:
A new feature in NetBackup 7.5 is the ability to post events about the backup status back into vCenter. Through this interaction additional information about the backups (like the backup job ID) become available in vCenter on a per Virtual Machine basis. This functionality is the foundation for the vSphere Plugin which will become available later this year. The vSphere Plugin will provide additional roll up reports across your VMs in the infrastructure.
The ability to see the events posted in vCenter is a great help in any situation where you need to isolate an occurring error.
• In Lab 3 on page 25 and 26 we had a look at the “Advanced” section of the “VMWARE” policy.
The interaction between the vCenter Server and NetBackup happens through the Configuration Parameter “Post events to vCenter”. Possible values are “All Events”, “Only Error Events” and “None”.
Interaction between NetBackup and vSphere through Event notification 5 Minutes
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• Since we already have run successful backups of the available Virtual Machines in the environment we can directly go to the vSphere Client
The previous lab ended with clicking on “Tasks & Events” pane for the Virtual Machine “vmwin2”. A click on “Events” (1) will display the detailed information about the backup jobs. Information like the Job ID, the type of the backup (e.g. Full) as well as the duration of the backup is visible (2).
The last step of a backup is the update task for the custom field “NB_LAST_BACKUP” (3).
This completes Lab Exercise 4.
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Lab Exercise 5: Configure a NetBackup for VMware Media Server Load Balancing 10 Minutes
At this point of the Lab we want to expand the setup and configure a load balancing across multiple backup hosts. In older versions of NetBackup the backup policy had a dedicated Backup Host listed. If this Backup Host happens to become unavailable for some reason, all backup jobs for this policy would not run unless manual intervention (changing the Backup Host in the policy) resolves this situation. NetBackup 7.5 resolves this situation by introducing the “Backup Media Server” substitute as a placeholder for any available Backup Host.
In Lab 3 we seeded the storage with the VMs. This allows us to distribute the workload for the fingerprint calculation to a second system through Media Server Load Balancing without having to move the data to the storage again. The newly added Media Server calculates the fingerprints of the incoming datastream and recognizes which data is already stored. Spreading the load will have an overall positive impact on the job execution time as less jobs get queued. Jobs get dynamically allocated to the next available Media Server.
In this Lab we use MSDP (Media Server Duplication Pool) as the Storage Target. In NetBackup 7.5 the support for media server deduplication pools increased in capacity from 32 TB (NetBackup 7.1) to now 64 TB.
Media Server Load balancing for VMware works with any type of configured storage in the backend (Tape, Disk, Dedupe Disk). The graphic on the next page depicts how additional Media Servers support the deduplication process through a distributed Fingerprint calculation while the storage is physically only connected to one Media Server.
In our Lab “netbackup1” is the MSDP Server and “vcenter1” becomes the additional Fingerprint Media Server.
Let’s configure the Media Server Load Balancing.
Currently the Backup Hosts that can participate in the Media Server Load Balancing must be Windows Servers. An expansion to other platforms is already planned for future versions of NetBackup.
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• Select the NetBackup Administration Console from the Windows Taskbar.
Open the “VMWARE” (1) Policy, select the “Clients” Tab (2) and open the drop down box (3) for “NetBackup host to perform automatic virtual machine selection”.
Both Backup Hosts are listed here and the selection of Backup Media Server will automatically load balance the backups across those Backup Hosts. There is nothing more that you need to configure inside the Policy to make Media Server Load Balancing work. Close the Policy (4).
• Yet, we still have to allow the additional Media Server to participate and join the Media Server Deduplication Storage Pool. Select “Storage Servers” (1) and double click “netbackup1” (2). All you need to do is set the checkmark for “vcenter1” (3) and click “OK” (4).
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• Next, select “Storage Units” (1) and double click the “MSDP_STU” (2) entry. Set the checkbox for “vcenter1” (3) and click “OK” (4).
• At this point both Virtual Machines should have the Attribute “include” set in the custom attribute “NB_BackupAttribute”. You can verify this inside the Virtual Infrastructure Client. Run another manual backup for policy “VMWARE”.
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• Click on the “Activity Monitor” (1) to follow the progress of the backup. You will now see both Virtual Machines being backed up (2) at the same time where one VM is processed through “netbackup1” and the other through “vcenter1” (3).
This completes Lab Exercise 5.
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Lab Exercise 6: Excluding the boot disk from a Virtual Machine Backup 15 Minutes
In this part of the Lab we concentrate on a new feature in NetBackup 7.5 which is called “Virtual Disk Selection”. This new feature allows you to exclude the boot disk of a Virtual Machine from the backup or exclude the data disks.
• Start by excluding “vmwin1” from the backup.
Virtual Disk Selection works on a VMDK basis. If the boot volume and a data volume are placed on the same VMDK there is no way to seperate them.
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• Open the “VMWARE” (1) policy, select the “VMware” (2) tab. Click “Advanced” (3). The parameters for “Virtual disk selection” (4) allow you to control what to exclude from the backup. For this Lab select “Exclude boot disk” (5) and click “OK” twice (6).
• Run a manual backup of policy “VMWARE”.
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• In the Virtual Infrastructure Client select “vmwin2” (1). On the “Summary” tab click “Edit Settings” (2). Note that the system has two harddisks configured. Click “Cancel” (3).
• In the NetBackup Activity Monitor the job has completed and only backed up a couple of Megabytes. Open the Backup Archive Restore (BAR) GUI (1).
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• Specify the NetBackup Machine and Policy Type. Select “vmwin2” as Client and “VMware” as Policy Type.
• Click the drop down box next to “Select for Restore” and choose “Restore from Normal Backup”.
• Compare the last two full backups. Close the view afterwards.
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• Click the “Select for Restore” drop down box and choose “Restore from Virtual Machine Backup”.
• Select “vmwin2” (1) for restore. Note that you can`t select individual VMDK disks for restore (2). Click the restore button (3).
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• In order to restore just the data disks with a new name while the original VM is still up and running you need to select “Alternate location”. NetBackup recognizes that the restore does not contain the boot volume. Click “Next”.
• No changes needed here, click “Next”.
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• Important: Specify an alternate name for the restore. Click “Next”.
• Only set the checkbox for restoring the original BIOS UUID if you are planning to replace the old existing disk with this copy. If not let the system create a new BIOS UUID. If the VM had a DVD/CD connected during the backup you need to set the checkmark for removing that backup information. Click “Next”.
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• Click “Next”.
• Remove the Network connection for the restore. Click “Next”.
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• Run the “Pre-‐Recovery Check”.
• Start the recovery.
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• Select “No” for the option to view the progress in the BAR GUI.
• Go to the Activity Monitor. Wait till the restore is finished.
• Note that the restored VM does not have the customer attributes populated.
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• Disconnect “Harddisk 2” from “vmwin2” by clicking the “Remove” button in the “Edit Settings” menu.
• Just remove if from the Virtual Machine. Do not delete the Disk. Click “OK”.
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• Click the “Add” button.
• Select “Hard Disk”. Click “Next”.
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• Select “Use an existing virtual disk”. Click “Next”.
• Browse for the virtual disk that you just restored.
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• Complete the remaining steps in the wizard.
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• The virtual Disk from the restore is now connected to the existing VM. Click “OK”.
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• Finally, power on the Virtual Machine and review that the restore did work.
This completes the final section of this NetBackup 7 for VMware Hands On Lab. Thank you for joining us today!