- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Preface
- Introduction
- Getting Started
- Storage and Applications
- Policies and Copies
- Monitoring
- Performing a NetWorker Recovery with Cyber Recovery
- Performing an Avamar Recovery with Cyber Recovery
- Recovering Avamar data
- Preparing the production-side Avamar system
- Checklist for Cyber Recovery with Avamar
- Creating the Avamar DD Boost account and UID for Cyber Recovery
- Initiating an Avamar recovery in the Cyber Recovery UI
- Performing manual steps for Avamar recovery
- Cleaning up after an Avamar recovery
- Performing a PowerProtect Data Manager Recovery with Cyber Recovery
- Recovering PowerProtect Data Manager data
- Meeting prerequisites for a PowerProtect Data Manager recovery
- Initiating a PowerProtect Data Manager recovery in the Cyber Recovery UI
- Running a PowerProtect Data Manager recovery check
- Cleaning up after a PowerProtect Data Manager recovery
- Performing postrecovery steps for a PowerProtect Data Manager recovery
- Administration
- Administration overview
- Manually securing and releasing the Cyber Recovery vault
- Managing users
- Managing login sessions
- Setting up an email server
- Managing Cyber Recovery password expiration
- Resetting Cyber Recovery passwords
- Resetting the IP address on the management host
- Updating the SSL security certificate
- Configuring a daily activity report
- Configuring a telemetry report
- Changing time zones
- Changing the log level
- Collecting logs for upload to support
- Log file rotation
- Protecting the Cyber Recovery configuration
- Retrieving your preserved Cyber Recovery configuration
- Deleting unneeded Cyber Recovery objects
- Cyber Recovery disaster recovery
- Troubleshooting
Dell PowerProtect Cyber Recovery 19.12 Product Guide
Assets overview
Assets in the Cyber Recovery vault are represented as storage, application, and vCenter server objects.
NOTE Power on all assets before you add them to your
Cyber Recovery deployment.
Storage objects
Storage objects represent storage systems, such as DD systems. Define a storage object for each DD system that is running in the Cyber Recovery vault. The Cyber Recovery software uses the DD system to perform replications, store point-in-time (PIT) copies, and apply retention locking.
Application objects
Application objects represent applications, such as Avamar, NetWorker, or PowerProtect Data Manager, or the CyberSense feature.
NOTE The
CyberSense feature is only supported as a component of the
Cyber Recovery solution in the
Cyber Recovery vault; it is not supported on the production system.
Usually, you include Avamar, NetWorker, and PowerProtect Data Manager backup applications in the Cyber Recovery vault when the DD system is integrated with those applications in your production systems. The Cyber Recovery vault does not require these applications to protect the data because MTree replications copy all the data to the Cyber Recovery vault. However, running the applications in the Cyber Recovery vault enables you to recover and restore your data so that it can be used to rehydrate production backup applications, if necessary.
The Cyber Recovery software integrates with the CyberSense feature application, which analyzes backup data for the presence of malware or other anomalies. After you install CyberSense feature on a separate host in the Cyber Recovery vault, define an application object for it. Then, Cyber Recovery policies can call the CyberSense feature to analyze PIT copies of supported datasets.
vCenter server objects
If you plan to use PowerProtect Data Manager to perform a recovery in the Cyber Recovery vault, add a vCenter server asset. Otherwise, a PowerProtect Data Manager recovery fails.
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