Veritas NetBackup™ Vault Administrator's Guide
- About Vault
- Installing Vault
- Best Practices
- About preferred vaulting strategies
- About how to ensure that data is vaulted
- About not Vaulting more than necessary
- About preparing for efficient recovery
- About avoiding resource contention during duplication
- About how to avoid sending duplicates over the network
- About increasing duplication throughput
- About organizing reports
- Configuring NetBackup Vault
- Configuring Vault
- About Vault configuration
- About configuring Vault Management Properties
- About creating a vault
- About creating profiles
- Configuring a profile
- Vaulting and managing media
- About Vault sessions
- About monitoring a Vault session
- About the list of images to be vaulted
- About ejecting media
- About injecting media
- About using containers
- About vaulting additional volumes
- About using notify scripts
- Creating originals or copies concurrently
- Reporting
- Administering Vault
- About administering access to Vault
- About NetBackup Vault session files
- Using the menu user interface
- Troubleshooting
- Debug logs
- Appendix A. Recovering from disasters
- Appendix B. Vault file and directory structure
About what defines a disaster
For an organization, a disaster is an unplanned event that interrupts its ability to function. Usually, the event affects the delivery of critical business functions and results in a loss of data.
The following are generally recognized as the types of disasters possible:
Technological disasters result in shortcomings in performance, availability, capacity, and accessibility of your IT infrastructures. Technological disasters include computer or Internet crimes, computer viruses, power failures, network or telecommunication failures, hardware or software failures, and other similar failures.
Human disasters are caused by people, including accidents, explosions, fires, riots, terrorist activities, and other events.
Natural disasters are caused by nature, including hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, floods, and other natural events.
The effect of a disaster often depends on the scale and timing of the event. Although a disaster is an event that is beyond your control, you can control the way in which your organization reacts to a disaster. By planning and preparing for a disastrous event, you can minimize the effect of the disaster.