PowerProtect Data Manager 19.14 Network-Attached Storage User Guide

Restore a NAS asset to the original location

A restore to the original location enables you to restore data from primary or replicated backups to the same location on the NAS.

1. Log in to the PowerProtect Data Manager user interface as a user with the Restore Administrator role.
2. From the left navigation pane, select Restore > Assets.
   The Restore window appears.
3. Click the NAS tab.
   The Restore window displays a list of NAS assets.
4. Select the check box next to the NAS asset that contains the backup, and then click Restore.
   You can use the Search field or the filter in the Name column to locate a specific asset.
   The NAS Restore wizard opens on the Copy Selection page.
5. Select one of the configured objectives from the associated protection policy. For example, the primary backup objective or a replication objective.
   The wizard displays a list of the available copies from which you can restore.
6. Select an available copy, and then click Next.
   The NAS Restore wizard moves to the Location page.
7. Select Restore and Overwrite the Original Share, and then click Next. The Options page appears.
   NOTE:Restoring from the backup does not overwrite any data which is not part of the backup. Only files that are part of the backup are overwritten with restored data.
8. On the Options page, use the following options if required:

   Options	Description
   Timeout for Unresponsive Jobs	Select a timeout value for jobs that are unresponsive. When the timeout is reached, the NAS restore session is canceled. NOTE: The minimum and the default value is 3 hours. The maximum value is 12 hours.
   Restore top level ACLs	Select this option to restore the top level folder settings of ACL along with the NAS backup.
   Troubleshooting mode	Select Troubleshooting mode to enable debug logging, and then select the level of logging to use: Info—Includes information such as status changes. This is the default log level for scheduled backups and restores. Debug—Additional information that helps with problem diagnosis. Trace—The most detailed amount of information for complex problem diagnosis. See Review protection logs for more information about logs. NOTE: The log level specified in the troubleshooting mode takes precedence over the log level specified in the policy. The troubleshooting mode can be enabled for jobs such as manual backup, restore, file-level restore (FLR), and restarting jobs.

9. On the Summary page, verify the details, and then click Restore to start the restore.
10. Go to the Jobs window to monitor the restore.
    A restore job appears with a progress bar and start time. If a restore job for this asset is already in progress, PowerProtect Data Manager queues a new restore job.