NetBackup™ for Nutanix AHV Administrator's Guide
- Overview
- RBAC roles for the Nutanix AHV administrator
- RBAC roles for the Nutanix AHV administrator
- Assign both the Default VMware Administrator and Default AHV Administrator roles to a user
- Create a custom role for all Nutanix AHV permissions and additional VMware asset permissions
- Create a custom role for all VMware permissions and additional Nutanix AHV asset permissions
- Managing AHV clusters
- Quick configuration checklist to protect AHV virtual machines
- Configure secure communication between the AHV cluster and NetBackup host and Nutanix Prism Central and NetBackup host
- Enable the iSCSI initiator service on windows backup host
- Install the iSCSI initiator package on Linux backup host
- Migrate Java GUI/CLI added clusters into the web UI
- Prerequisites to configure Nutanix AHV cluster
- About support for Nutanix segmented iSCSI network
- Configure CHAP settings for iSCSI secure communication with AHV clusters
- About the ports that NetBackup uses to communicate with AHV
- Add or browse an AHV cluster
- Remove AHV Clusters
- Add a new Nutanix Prism Central
- Add new Prism Central server credentials
- Remove Nutanix Prism Central
- Create an intelligent VM group
- Assign permissions to the intelligent VM group
- Update the intelligent VM group
- Remove the intelligent VM group
- Set CHAP for iSCSI
- Add an AHV access host
- Remove an AHV access host
- Change resource limits for AHV resource types
- Change the autodiscovery frequency of AHV assets
- Scan for malware
- Managing credentials
- Instant access
- Protecting AHV virtual machines
- Things to know before you protect AHV virtual machines
- Protect AHV VMs or intelligent VM groups using Protection plan
- Backup AHV VMs or intelligent groups using Policy
- Protect AHV VMs within VPC
- Customize protection settings for an AHV asset
- Modify policy for an AHV asset
- Schedules and retention
- Backup options
- Prerequisite to Enable virtual machine quiescing
- Remove protection from VMs or intelligent VM groups
- View the protection status of VMs or intelligent VM groups
- Recovering AHV virtual machines
- Things to consider before you recover the AHV virtual machines
- About the pre-recovery check
- Recover an AHV virtual machine
- Recover an AHV VM within VPC
- About Nutanix AHV agentless files and folders restore
- Prerequisites for agentless files and folder recovery
- SSH key fingerprint
- Recover files and folders with Nutanix AHV agentless restore
- Recovery target options
- Pre-recovery checks for Nutanix AHV
- About Nutanix-AHV agent-based files and folders restore
- Prerequisites for agent-based files and folder recovery
- Recover files and folders with Nutanix AHV agent based restore
- Limitations
- Protecting Nutanix Cloud Clusters (NC2)
- Troubleshooting AHV operations
- API and command line options for AHV
Assets by workload type
This section describes the procedure for scanning VMware, Universal shares, Kubernetes, Nutanix and Cloud VM assets for malware.
To scan the supported assets for malware, perform the following:
- On left, select the supported workload under Workloads.
- Select the resource which has backups completed.
For example, VMware, Universal shares, Kubernetes, Nutanix and Cloud VM
For example, Nutanix AHV
- Select Actions > Scan for malware.
- On the Malware scan page, perform the following:
Select the date range for the scan by selecting Start date/time and End date/time.
Select Scanner host pool
From the Current infection status list select one of the following:
Not scanned
Not infected
Infection detected by malware scan
Infection detected by file hash search
All
- Click Scan for malware.
Note:
The malware scanner host can initiate a scan of three images at the same time.
- After the scan starts, you can see the Scan status on Malware detection, the following fields are visible:
Not scanned
Not infected
Infected
Failed
Note:
Any backup images that fail validation are ignored.
In progress
Pending