Symantec Backup Exec System Recovery Windows Small Business Server Edition 11859262 Manual Do Utilizador
Códigos do produto
11859262
About Active Directory
This appendix includes the following topics:
■
The role of Active Directory
When protecting a domain controller with Symantec Backup Exec System
Recovery, be aware of the following:
Recovery, be aware of the following:
■
If your domain controller is Windows Server 2003, it supports VSS. Backup
Exec System Recovery will automatically call VSS to prepare the Active
Directory database for backup. Windows 2000 Domain Controllers do not
support VSS. In cases where the domain controller is running on a Windows
2000 server, the Active Directory database must be backed up using NTbackup
prior to using Backup Exec System Recovery to protect the full system. This
process can be automated using an external command that is called by Backup
Exec System Recovery. When configuring a job, you have the option to enter
external commands. This provides a simple process for protecting domain
controllers that do not support VSS.
Exec System Recovery will automatically call VSS to prepare the Active
Directory database for backup. Windows 2000 Domain Controllers do not
support VSS. In cases where the domain controller is running on a Windows
2000 server, the Active Directory database must be backed up using NTbackup
prior to using Backup Exec System Recovery to protect the full system. This
process can be automated using an external command that is called by Backup
Exec System Recovery. When configuring a job, you have the option to enter
external commands. This provides a simple process for protecting domain
controllers that do not support VSS.
See
on page 60.
■
In order to participate on a domain, every domain computer must negotiate a
trust token with a domain controller. This token is refreshed every 30 days by
default. This time frame can be changed, and is referred to as a secure channel
trust. But a trust token contained in a recovery point cannot be updated by
the domain controller automatically. Therefore, when a computer is recovered
using a recovery point that contains an out dated token, the recovered computer
cannot participate in the domain until it has been added to the domain by
someone who has the required credentials.
trust token with a domain controller. This token is refreshed every 30 days by
default. This time frame can be changed, and is referred to as a secure channel
trust. But a trust token contained in a recovery point cannot be updated by
the domain controller automatically. Therefore, when a computer is recovered
using a recovery point that contains an out dated token, the recovered computer
cannot participate in the domain until it has been added to the domain by
someone who has the required credentials.
In Backup Exec System Recovery, this trust token can be re-established
automatically if the computer is currently participating in the domain at the
time the recovery process is started.
automatically if the computer is currently participating in the domain at the
time the recovery process is started.
C
Appendix