NetBackup™ Self Service Configuration Guide
- Configuring a Self Service solution
- Configuring a NetBackup primary server
- About configuring the NetBackup primary server
- Enabling communication with a Windows NetBackup primary server
- Enabling communication with a UNIX NetBackup primary server
- Enabling communication with a NetBackup appliance
- Enabling communication with a NetBackup primary server using the REST API
- Creating NetBackup Template Policies
- Configuring Self Service
- Customizing Self Service
- User authentication methods
- About user authentication methods
- Forms based authentication
- Windows Authentication
- Active Directory Import
- Configuring Self Service to use Federated Single Sign-On
- About multifactor authentication
- Configure multifactor authentication for your user account
- Disable multifactor authentication for your user account
- Enforce multifactor authentication for all users
- Configure multifactor authentication for your user account when it is globally enforced in NetBackup Self Service
- Reset multifactor authentication for a non-administrator user
- Reset multifactor authentication for a NetBackup Self Service administrator
- Troubleshooting
- Appendix A. NetBackup policy types
- Appendix B. Dashboard traffic light status and usage
- Appendix C. Synchronizing data from NetBackup
- Appendix D. NetBackup Self Service data caching process
- Appendix E. Integration settings
- Appendix F. REST API
- Appendix G. Glossary
Enabling communication with a Windows NetBackup primary server
Note:
This section is only required for pre-NetBackup 10.3 versions. For NetBackup 10.3 and later it is not required.
NetBackup Self Service uses Windows PowerShell Remoting to communicate with a Windows NetBackup primary server. Windows PowerShell must be installed on the primary server. Windows PowerShell is normally installed by default. Additionally, PowerShell Remoting must be enabled. More information is available.
http://technet.microsoft.com/library/hh847859.aspx
To enable communication with a Windows NetBackup primary server
- Log on to the NetBackup primary server.
- Launch a Windows PowerShell window as Administrator.
- Run Enable-PSRemoting -Force.
- Open Required Firewall ports.
By Default PowerShell Remoting uses HTTP on Port 5985 or HTTPS on Port 5986.
More information is available.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/ff700227.aspx
If communication with the primary server from the Self Service Server is not with a trusted domain account, it may not be able to authenticate. To enable authentication you need to add the remote computer to the list of trusted hosts for the local computer in WinRM. To do so, type:
winrm set winrm/config/client '@{TrustedHosts="machine1,machine2"}'
Add extra computers as needed in the comma-separated list.
More information about testing the connection once you have created your first backup server is available.