NetBackup™ Web UI Administrator's Guide
- Section I. About NetBackup
- Introducing NetBackup
- About NetBackup
- NetBackup documentation
- NetBackup web UI features
- NetBackup administration interfaces
- Terminology
- First-time sign in to the NetBackup web UI
- Sign in to the NetBackup web UI
- Sign out of the NetBackup web UI
- Documentation for catalog recovery, disk pools, disk array hosts, and host properties in the NetBackup web UI
- Administering NetBackup licenses
- Introducing NetBackup
- Registering the data collector
- Section II. Monitoring and notifications
- Monitoring NetBackup activity
- The NetBackup dashboard
- Activity monitor
- Job monitoring
- Workloads that require a custom RBAC role for specific job permissions
- View a job
- View the jobs in the List view
- View the jobs in the Hierarchy view
- Jobs: cancel, suspend, restart, resume, delete
- Search for or filter jobs in the jobs list
- Create a jobs filter
- Edit, copy, or delete a jobs filter
- Import or export job filters
- View the status of a redirected restore
- Troubleshooting the viewing and managing of jobs
- Device monitor
- Notifications
- Monitoring NetBackup activity
- Section III. Configuring hosts
- Managing host properties
- Managing credentials for workloads and systems that NetBackup accesses
- Overview of credential management in NetBackup
- Add a credential in NetBackup
- Add a credential for an external KMS
- Add a credential for NetBackup Callhome Proxy
- Edit or delete a named credential
- Add a credential for CyberArk
- Configure external credentials
- Add a configuration for an external CMS server
- Edit or delete the configuration for an external CMS server
- Add a credential for Network Data Management Protocol (NDMP)
- Edit or delete Network Data Management Protocol (NDMP) credentials in NetBackup
- Troubleshooting the external CMS server issue
- Managing deployment
- Section IV. Configuring storage
- Overview of storage options
- Configuring storage units
- Configuring disk storage
- About configuring BasicDisk storage
- About configuring disk pool storage
- Create a disk pool
- Editing a disk pool
- Create a Media Server Deduplication Pool (MSDP, MSDP Cloud) storage server
- Editing a storage server
- Integrating MSDP Cloud and CMS
- Create a Media Server Deduplication Pool (MSDP) storage server for image sharing
- Create an AdvancedDisk, OpenStorage (OST), or Cloud Connector storage server
- Using image sharing from the NetBackup web UI
- Managing media servers
- Managing tape drives
- Change a drive comment
- About downed drives
- Change a drive operating mode
- Change a tape drive path
- Change the operating mode for a drive path
- Change tape drive properties
- Change a tape drive to a shared drive
- Clean a tape drive
- Delete a drive
- Reset a drive
- Reset the mount time of a drive
- Set the drive cleaning frequency
- View drive details
- Staging backups
- Troubleshooting storage configuration
- Section V. Configuring backups
- Overview of backups in the NetBackup web UI
- Managing protection plans
- Managing classic policies
- Protecting the NetBackup catalog
- About the NetBackup catalog
- Catalog backups
- The catalog backup process
- Prerequisites for backing up the NetBackup catalog
- Configuring catalog backups
- Backing up NetBackup catalogs manually
- Concurrently running catalog backups with other backups
- Catalog policy schedule considerations
- How catalog incrementals and standard backups interact on UNIX
- Determining whether or not a catalog backup succeeded
- Strategies that ensure successful NetBackup catalog backups
- Disaster recovery emails and the disaster recovery files
- Disaster recovery packages
- About disaster recovery settings
- Setting the passphrase to encrypt disaster recovery packages
- Recovering the catalog
- Managing backup images
- Pausing data protection activity
- Section VI. Managing security
- Security events and audit logs
- Managing security certificates
- Managing host mappings
- Configuring multi-person authorization
- About multi-person authorization
- Workflow to configure multi-person authorization for NetBackup operations
- RBAC roles and permissions for multi-person authorization
- Multi-person authorization process with respect to roles
- NetBackup operations that need multi-person authorization
- Configure multi-person authorization
- View multi-person authorization tickets
- Manage multi-person authorization tickets
- Add exempted users
- Schedule expiration and purging of multi-person authorization tickets
- Disable multi-person authorization
- Managing user sessions
- Configuring multi-factor authentication
- About multi-factor authentication
- Configure multi-factor authentication for your user account
- Disable multi-factor authentication for your user account
- Enforce multi-factor authentication for all users
- Configure multi-factor authentication for your user account when it is enforced in the domain
- Reset multi-factor authentication for a user
- Managing the global security settings for the primary server
- Certificate authority for secure communication
- Disable communication with NetBackup 8.0 and earlier hosts
- Disable automatic mapping of NetBackup host names
- Configure the global data-in-transit encryption setting
- About NetBackup certificate deployment security levels
- Select a security level for NetBackup certificate deployment
- About TLS session resumption
- Set a passphrase for disaster recovery
- About trusted primary servers
- Using access keys, API keys, and access codes
- Configuring authentication options
- Managing role-based access control
- Disabling access to NetBackup interfaces for OS Administrators
- Section VII. Detection and reporting
- Section VIII. NetBackup workloads and NetBackup Flex Scale
- Section IX. Disaster recovery and troubleshooting
- Section X. Other topics
- Additional NetBackup catalog information
- About the NetBackup database
Example host mappings
The following examples describe scenarios where you may want to create host mappings to consolidate host names or to ensure successful communication between hosts.
See Examples of auto-discovered mappings for a cluster.
See Example of host names that are displayed for a multiple NIC environment.
See Example of auto-discovered mappings for a cluster in a multiple NIC environment.
See Examples of auto-discovered mappings for SQL Server environments.
For a cluster with hosts client01.lab04.com and client02.lab04.com, you may see the following entries. For each host, approve the mappings that are valid.
Host | Auto-discovered mapping |
|---|---|
client01.lab04.com | client01 |
client01.lab04.com | clustername |
client01.lab04.com | clustername.lab04.com |
client02.lab04.com | client02 |
client02.lab04.com | clustername |
client02.lab04.com | clustername.lab04.com |
After you approve all the valid mappings, you see the Mapped host or IP address settings that are similar to the following entries.
Host | Mapped Host Names/IP Addresses |
|---|---|
client01.lab04.com | client01.lab04.com, client01, clustername, clustername.lab04.com |
client02.lab04.com | client02.lab04.com, client02, clustername, clustername.lab04.com |
In some advanced NetBackup configurations like a multi-NIC environment, a NetBackup host may display under two host names in the . One name reflects the operating system (OS) name and the other name reflects the name that was specified when NetBackup was installed. This behavior does not affect the ability to connect to the host or to view or edit the host's properties.
For example, you may see the following entries for Host 1 that is in a multi-NIC environment.
Table: Multiple host name entries for a host in a multi-NIC environment
osname-host1.domain.com | OS name of Host 1 |
clientname-host1.domain.com | Client name of Host 1 |
To consolidate these host names, to the host clientname-host1.domain.com add a mapping for osname-host1.domain.com. After you add the mapping, you see only one entry for the host in host properties.
Table: Host mapping for a multi-NIC environment
client01-name.domain.com | clientname-host1.domain.com, osname-host1.domain.com |
Backups of a cluster in a multi-NIC environment require special mappings. You must map the cluster node names to the virtual name of the cluster on the private network.
Table: Mapping host names for a cluster in a multi-NIC environment
Private name of Node 1 | Virtual name of the cluster on the private network |
Private name of Node 2 | Virtual name of the cluster on the private network |
For example, for a cluster in a multi-NIC environment with hosts client01-bk.lab04.com and client02-bk.lab04.com, you may see the following entries. For each host, approve the mappings that are valid.
Host | Auto-discovered mapping |
|---|---|
client01-bk.lab04.com | clustername-bk.lab04.com |
client02-bk.lab04.com | clustername-bk.lab04.com |
After you approve all the valid mappings, you see the Mapped host or IP address settings that are similar to the following entries.
Host | Mapped host names or IP addresses |
|---|---|
client01-bk.lab04.com | clustername-bk.lab04.com |
client02-bk.lab04.com | clustername-bk.lab04.com |
In Table: Example mapped host names for SQL Server environments, FCI is a SQL Server failover cluster instance. WSFC is Windows Server Failover Cluster.
Table: Example mapped host names for SQL Server environments
Environment | ||
|---|---|---|
FCI (cluster with two nodes) | Physical name of Node 1 | Virtual name of the SQL Server cluster |
Physical name of Node 2 | Virtual name of the SQL Server cluster | |
Basic or advanced availability group (primary and secondary) | Primary name | WSFC name |
Secondary name | WSFC name | |
Basic or advanced availability group, with an FCI (primary FCI and secondary FCI) | Primary FCI name | WSFC name |
Secondary FCI name | WSFC name | |
Physical name of Node 1 | Virtual name of the SQL Server cluster | |
Physical name of Node 2 | Virtual name of the SQL Server cluster |