- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Preface
- PowerProtect Data Manager for Microsoft Application Agent Overview
- PowerProtect Data Manager overview
- Introducing the Microsoft application agent
- Microsoft Exchange Server application agent and File System agent coexistence
- Prerequisites
- Supported Internet Protocol versions
- Firewall and port considerations
- Role-based security
- Data-in-flight encryption
- PowerProtect Data Manager new deployment overview
- PowerProtect Data Manager existing deployment overview
- Enabling the Microsoft Exchange Server application agent
- Microsoft Exchange Server data protection and replication requirements
- Protecting a stand-alone Microsoft Exchange Server
- Protecting Microsoft Exchange Server DAG environments
- Install and configure the application agent
- Prerequisites
- Install the Microsoft application agent
- Uninstall the Microsoft application agent with the setup file
- Configure the Microsoft Exchange Server operations
- Configure users with the App Agent Exchange Admin Configuration tool
- Import the configuration file
- Set the lockbox for Microsoft Exchange Server
- Add settings for centralized backups of Microsoft Exchange Server DAG
- Configure the parallelism for centralized Microsoft Exchange Server backups
- Update the application agent in the PowerProtect Data Manager UI
- Manage the Microsoft Exchange Server application agent
- Support for existing Microsoft application agent backups with PowerProtect Data Manager
- Managing Storage, Assets, and Protection
- Manage asset sources
- Discover a Microsoft Exchange Server application host
- Protection policies for Microsoft Exchange Server database protection
- Supported protection policy purposes
- Supported protection policy objectives
- Replication triggers
- Extended retention for protection policies created in PowerProtect Data Manager 19.11 or earlier
- Roadmap for planning a Microsoft Exchange Server database protection policy
- Before you add a protection policy for Microsoft Exchange Server database protection
- Add a protection policy for Microsoft Exchange Server database protection
- Manage the cloud tier operations with PowerProtect Data Manager for application agents
- Protection rules
- Cancel a Microsoft Exchange, Oracle, or SAP HANA application agent protection job
- Edit the retention period for backup copies
- Delete backup copies
- Enable the Microsoft application agent after hostname change
- Change the IP address of the Microsoft Exchange Server host
- Migrate to a different Microsoft Exchange Server host
- Update the Microsoft Exchange Server
- Manage the PowerProtect agent service
- About the PowerProtect agent service
- Start, stop, or obtain the status of the PowerProtect agent service
- Troubleshooting PowerProtect agent service installations
- Troubleshooting PowerProtect agent service operations
- Register the PowerProtect agent service to a different server address on Windows
- Register a Microsoft Exchange Server application host reusing the IP address of an existing host
- Recovering the PowerProtect agent service from a disaster
- Performing Self-Service Backups of Microsoft Exchange Server Databases
- Performing Restores of Microsoft Exchange Server Backups
- Restore a Microsoft Exchange Server application host
- Prerequisite for Microsoft Exchange Server restore operations
- Restoring Microsoft Exchange Server databases
- Performing granular-level restores
- Performing granular-level restores without Microsoft Exchange Server
- Microsoft Exchange Server Best Practices and Troubleshooting
- Glossary
- AAG: Always On availability group
- ACL: access control list
- AD: Active Directory
- AKS: Azure Kubernetes Service
- ARM: Azure Resource Manager
- API: application programming interface
- AVS: Azure VMware Solution
- AWS: Amazon Web Services
- AZ: availability zone
- BBB: block-based backup
- CA: certificate authority
- CBT: Changed Block Tracking
- CDC: change data capture
- CIFS: Common Internet File System
- CLI: command-line interface
- CLR: Common Language Runtime
- CN: common name
- CPU: central processing unit
- CR: custom resource
- CRD: custom resource definition
- CSI: container storage interface
- CSV: Cluster Shared Volume
- DAG: database availability group
- DA: database administrator
- DBID: database identifier
- DDMC: DD Management Center
- DDOS: DD Operating System
- DDVE: DD Virtual Edition
- DFC: DD Boost over Fibre Channel
- DNS: Domain Name System
- DPC: Data Protection Central
- DRS: Distributed Resource Scheduler
- DR: disaster recovery
- DSA: Dell security advisory
- EBS: Elastic Block Store
- EC2: Elastic Compute Cloud
- eCDM: Enterprise Copy Data Management
- ECS: Elastic Cloud Storage
- EKS: Elastic Kubernetes Service
- ENI: Elastic Network Interface
- EFI: Extensible Firmware Interface
- EULA: end-user license agreement
- FC: Fibre Channel
- FCD: first class disk
- FCI: failover cluster instance
- FETB: front-end protected capacity by terabyte
- FLR: file-level restore
- FQDN: fully qualified domain name
- FTP: File Transfer Protocol
- GB: gigabyte
- Gb/s: gigabits per second
- GCP: Google Cloud Platform
- GCVE: Google Cloud Virtual Edition
- GID: group identifier
- GLR: granular-level restore
- GUI: graphical user interface
- GUID: globally unique identifier
- HA: High Availability
- HANA: high-performance analytic appliance
- HTML: Hypertext Markup Language
- HTTP: Hypertext Transfer Protocol
- HTTPS: Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure
- IAM: identity and access management
- IDE: Integrated Device Electronics
- IP: Internet Protocol
- IPv4: Internet Protocol version 4
- IPv6: Internet Protocol version 6
- KB: kilobyte
- LAC: License Authorization Code
- LAN: local area network
- MB: megabyte
- ms: millisecond
- MTU: maximum transmission unit
- NAS: network-attached storage
- NBD: network block device
- NBDSSL: network block device over SSL
- NDMP: Network Data Management Protocol
- NFC: Network File Copy
- NFS: Network File System
- NIC: network interface card
- NTFS: New Technology File System
- NTP: Network Time Protocol
- OS: operating system
- OSS: open-source software
- OVA: Open Virtualization Appliance
- PCS: Protection Copy Set
- PDF: Portable Document Format
- PEM: Privacy-enhanced Electronic Mail
- PIN: personal identification number
- PIT: point in time
- PKCS: Public Key Cryptography Standards
- PSC: Platform Service Controller
- PVC (cloud computing): private virtual cloud
- PVC (Kubernetes): Persistent Volume Claim
- RAC: Real Application Cluster
- RAM: random-access memory
- RBAC: role-based access control
- ReFS: Resilient File System
- REST API: representational-state transfer API
- RHEL: RedHat Enterprise Linux
- RMAN: Recovery Manager
- RPO: recovery-point objective
- RSA: Rivest-Shamir-Adleman
- S3: Simple Storage Services
- SaaS: software as a service
- SAP: System Analysis Program Development
- SCSI: Small Computer System Interface
- SDDC: software-defined data center
- SELinux: Security-Enhanced Linux
- SFTP: Secure File Transfer Protocol
- SLA: service-level agreement
- SLES: SuSE Linux Enterprise Server
- SLO: service-level objective
- SPBM: Storage Policy Based Management
- SQL: Structured Query Language
- SRS: Secure Remote Services
- SSD: solid-state drive
- SSH: Secure Shell
- SSL: Secure Sockets Layer
- SSMS: SQL Server Management Studio
- SSVs: System Stable Values
- TB: terabyte
- TCP: Transmission Control Protocol
- TDE: Transparent Data Encryption
- TLS: Transport Layer Security
- TPM: Trusted Platform Module
- TSDM: Transparent Snapshot Data Mover
- T-SQL: Transact-SQL
- UAC: user account control
- UDP: User Datagram Protocol
- UI: user interface
- UID: user identifier
- UTC: Coordinated Universal Time
- VADP: VMware vStorage APIs for Storage Awareness
- VBS: virtualization-based security
- VCF: VMware Cloud Foundation
- vCLS: vSphere Cluster Service
- VCSA: vCenter Server Appliance
- vCSA: vCenter Server Appliance
- VDI: Virtual Device Interface
- vDisk: virtual disk
- vDS: virtual distributed switch
- vFRC: Virtual Flash Read Cache
- VGT: Virtual Guest Tagging
- VIB: vSphere Installation Bundle
- VLAN: virtual LAN
- VM: virtual machine
- VMC: VMware Cloud
- VMDK: virtual machine disk
- VNet: virtual network
- VPC: virtual private cloud
- vRSLCM: vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager
- VST: Virtual Switch Tagging
- vTPM: Virtual Trusted Platform Module
- VVD: VMware Validated Design
- vVol: virtual volume
- WAN: wide area network
PowerProtect Data Manager 19.13 Microsoft Exchange Server User Guide
Change the IP address of the Microsoft Exchange Server host
Complete the following steps to change the IP address (static IP) of the Microsoft Exchange Server host.
Steps
- Unregister the Microsoft application agent from PowerProtect Data Manager by running unregister.bat.
- Configure the networks settings to change the IP address.
-
Re-register the Microsoft application agent with PowerProtect Data Manager by running
register.bat.
NOTE: If the application agent IP address (static IP) is already changed on the host, then run unregister.bat followed by register.bat to register the host with the new IP address.
Please provide ratings (1-5 stars).
Please provide ratings (1-5 stars).
Please provide ratings (1-5 stars).
Please select whether the article was helpful or not.
Comments cannot contain these special characters: <>()\