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Veeam configuration backup is an easy solution to back up your VBR server, including configuration, jobs, sessions, and more. If something goes wrong with a backup server, all you need to do is install a new one and restore the configuration from the previously created backup.
In this article, we will look at how to create a configuration backup of the VBR server, and how to restore when needed.
Continue reading “Restoring Veeam Backup Server from configuration backup” 
In the previous article, we talked about how to restore vCenter using native backup. In this part, we will talk about how to restore VMware vCenter Server using Veeam Backup and Replication.
Although restoring a VM using Veeam is a simple task, but when we are talking about vCenter Server a few moments should be considered.
Let’s get started.
Continue reading “Backing up and restoring VMware vCenter Server. Part 2 – Veeam Backup and Replication”
vCenter server is a critical part of the VMware infrastructure stack, and most components and 3rd-party solutions depend on it. Although downtime of vCenter may not cause a problem with overall infrastructure and will not cause a VMs downtime, it will affect the provision of new resources, management, backups, and so on. So, keeping your vCenter up and running is a priority task in most cases.
In the few articles, we will look at how to backup and restore the vCenter server, if something goes wrong. There are a few strategies for protecting the vCenter server, but all of them depend on the required availability of the service. It can be backup, replication, vCenter HA functionality, or even deploying a new vCenter and connecting hosts manually.
We will look at two options – backup and restore vCenter using the native backup function and backup and restore vCenter using 3rd party backup software.
In this article, we will take a closer look at how to backup vCSA using native backup, available in VAMI.
Continue reading “Backing up and restoring VMware vCenter Server. Part 1 – Native backup”
In this article, we will look at backing up Nutanix AHV virtual machines using VBR 12.1 and Nutanix AHV Plug-In v5.
The main difference between the v4 plugin and v5 is the possibility of creating backup jobs related to Nutanix AHV VMs right in the VBR console. You don’t need to connect to the backup appliance deployed in a Nutanix cluster to create a backup job.
Also, please make sure, that you’re using version 5.1 of the plugin or higher because of the critical bug found in v5.0.
Continue reading “How to backup Nutanix AHV using Veeam Backup and Replication 12.1 and Veeam Plug-In for Nutanix AHV v5”