If you are just looking for file recovery, I'm pretty sure that the NAS device has built in snapshot technology that will suffice. This also enables the backup application to determine if volumes and tape devices are located on the same node in a cluster. This extension enables the NDMP server to establish a data connection on a node that owns a volume.
#Ndmp backup exec 2010 netapp windows
If you are using windows, the built in snapshot technology usually integrates with Windows very well to allow users What Cluster Aware Backup extension does CAB (Cluster Aware Backup) is an NDMP v4 protocol extension. The other that is not DPM, is probably to use some sort of replication built into the CIFS share hardware to If you are looking for a Disaster Recovery option, then using the method of copying to a windows server so DPM can pick it up is one option. Of DPM not being able to interact with the CIFS shares natively. Setting up tape backup over NDMP involves preparing for NDMP configuration, verifying the tape device connections, enabling tape reservations, configuring NDMP at the SVM or node level, enabling NDMP on the cluster, configuring a backup user, configuring LIFs, and configuring the backup application. In my experience, you will have to copy the data from the CIFS share that you want backed up and put it on a server that has a DPM agent so you can get a backup using DPM 2010.īut my question though is, why do you want to use DPM to backup the CIFS shares? Is it for recovery of files or Disaster Recovery of the system? DPM is not a good option for backing up CIFS shares because you have to really work around the limitations
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