Acronis K/Backup & Recovery 10 Srv+5 Workst/DE KIT33100124739 Manuale Utente
Codici prodotto
KIT33100124739
Copyright © Acronis, Inc., 2000-2009
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A centralized backup plan owner is the management server administrator who created or last
modified the centralized policy that spawned the plan.
modified the centralized policy that spawned the plan.
Tasks, belonging to a backup plan, either local or centralized, are owned by the backup plan owner.
Tasks that do not belong to a backup plan, such as the recovery task, are owned by the user who has
created or last modified the task.
created or last modified the task.
Managing a plan (task) owned by another user
Having Administrator privileges on the machine, a user can modify tasks and local backup plans
owned by any user registered in the operating system.
owned by any user registered in the operating system.
When a user opens a plan or task for editing, which is owned by another user, all passwords set in the
task are cleared. This prevents the "modify settings, leave passwords" trick. The program displays a
warning each time you are trying to edit a plan (task) last modified by another user. On seeing the
warning, you have two options:
task are cleared. This prevents the "modify settings, leave passwords" trick. The program displays a
warning each time you are trying to edit a plan (task) last modified by another user. On seeing the
warning, you have two options:
•
Click Cancel and create your own plan or task. The original task will remain intact.
•
Continue editing. You will have to enter all credentials required for the plan or task execution.
Archive owner
An archive owner is the user who saved the archive to the destination. To be more precise, this is the
user whose account was specified when creating the backup plan in the Where to back up step. By
default, the plan's credentials are used.
user whose account was specified when creating the backup plan in the Where to back up step. By
default, the plan's credentials are used.
Plan's credentials and task credentials
Any task running on a machine runs on behalf of a user. When creating a plan or a task, you have the
option to explicitly specify an account under which the plan or the task will run. Your choice depends
on whether the plan or task is intended for manual start or for executing on schedule.
option to explicitly specify an account under which the plan or the task will run. Your choice depends
on whether the plan or task is intended for manual start or for executing on schedule.
Manual start
You can skip the Plan's (Task) credentials step. Every time you start the task, the task will run under
the credentials with which you are currently logged on. Any person that has administrative privileges
on the machine can also start the task. The task will run under this person's credentials.
the credentials with which you are currently logged on. Any person that has administrative privileges
on the machine can also start the task. The task will run under this person's credentials.
The task will always run under the same credentials, regardless of the user who actually starts the
task, if you specify the task credentials explicitly. To do so, on the plan (task) creation page:
task, if you specify the task credentials explicitly. To do so, on the plan (task) creation page:
1. Select the Advanced view check box.
2. Select General -> Plan's (Task) credentials -> Change.
3. Enter the credentials under which the plan (task) will run.
Scheduled or postponed start
Scheduled or postponed start
The plan (task) credentials are mandatory. If you skip the credentials step, you will be asked for
credentials after finishing the plan (task) creation.
credentials after finishing the plan (task) creation.
Why does the program compel me to specify credentials?