NetBackup™ Web UI Microsoft SQL Server Administrator's Guide
- About NetBackup for SQL Server
- Installation and host configuration
- Planning the installation of NetBackup for SQL Server
- Configuring SQL Server hosts and user permissions
- Configuring RBAC for SQL Server administrators
- Managing SQL Server discovery and credentials
- Managing protection plans for SQL Server
- Create a protection plan to protect SQL Server assets
- Configuring backup policies with Snapshot Client
- Using copy-only snapshot backups to affect how differentials are based
- About SQL Server agent grouped snapshots
- Viewing SQL Server asset details
- Restoring SQL Server
- Using instant access with SQL Server
- Prerequisites when you configure an instant access SQL Server database
- Protecting SQL Server with VMware backups
- About protecting an application database with VMware backups
- Create a protection plan to protect SQL Server data with a VMware backup
- Performance and troubleshooting
- About debug logging for SQL Server troubleshooting
- About disaster recovery of SQL Server
Preparing for disaster recovery of SQL Server
When you develop your SQL Server disaster recovery plan you need to plan how to recover from corruption of the master database. You also need to plan for loss of your host machine. If the master database has been corrupted, then SQL Server does not start. When disaster happens you may need to rebuild the system databases. This process, however, does not recreate the schema information of your application databases. To recover your database schema use the NetBackup MS SQL Client to restore your latest backup of the master database.
Disaster recovery of SQL Server assumes that you have already put in place a strategy to recovery from other sorts of data loss. Data loss can include disk, software, and human error. To prepare for disaster recovery you need to make frequent backups of the master database. Do frequent backups after you have added or dropped databases or carried out other operations that may result in schema definitions.