Veritas NetBackup™ Security and Encryption Guide
- Increasing NetBackup security
- Security deployment models
- Port security
- About NetBackup daemons, ports, and communication
- Additional port information for products that interoperate with NetBackup
- About configuring ports
- Auditing NetBackup operations
- Configuring Enhanced Auditing
- Access control security
- NetBackup Access Control Security (NBAC)
- Configuring NetBackup Access Control (NBAC)
- Configuring Access Control host properties for the master and media server
- Access Control host properties dialog for the client
- Troubleshooting Access Management
- Windows verification points
- UNIX verification points
- Verification points in a mixed environment with a UNIX master server
- Verification points in a mixed environment with a Windows master server
- About determining who can access NetBackup
- Viewing specific user permissions for NetBackup user groups
- Security management in NetBackup
- About the Security Management utilities
- About audit events
- About host management
- Adding shared or cluster mappings
- Allowing or disallowing automatic certificate reissue
- About global security settings
- About host name-based certificates
- About host ID-based certificates
- Using the Certificate Management utility to issue and deploy host ID-based certificates
- About certificate deployment security levels
- Setting up trust with the master server (Certificate Authority)
- About reissuing host ID-based certificates
- About Token Management for host ID-based certificates
- About the host ID-based certificate revocation list
- About revoking host ID-based certificates
- Security certificate deployment in a clustered NetBackup setup
- About deployment of a host ID-based certificate on a clustered NetBackup host
- Data at rest encryption security
- About NetBackup client encryption
- Configuring standard encryption on clients
- About configuring standard encryption from the server
- Configuring legacy encryption on clients
- About configuring legacy encryption from the client
- About configuring legacy encryption from the server
- Additional legacy key file security for UNIX clients
- Data at rest key management
- About the Key Management Service (KMS)
- Installing KMS
- Configuring KMS
- About key groups and key records
- Overview of key record states
- Configuring NetBackup to work with KMS
- About using KMS for encryption
- KMS database constituents
- Command line interface (CLI) commands
- About exporting and importing keys from the KMS database
- Troubleshooting KMS
- Regenerating keys and certificates
- NetBackup web services account
About backing up the KMS database files
Backing up the KMS database involves backing up the KMS files.
The KMS utility has an option for quiescing the database files or temporarily preventing anyone from modifying the data files. It is important to run the quiesce option if you plan to copy the KMS_DATA.dat, KMS_HMKF.dat, and KMS_KPKF.dat files to another location for backing up purposes.
During quiesce, NetBackup removes write access from these files; only read access is allowed.
When you run nbkmsutil -quiescedb, it returns with a quiesce successful statement and an indication of the number of outstanding calls. The outstanding calls number is more of a count. A count is placed on the file for the number of outstanding requests on this file.
After quiesce, you can then back up the files by copying them to another directory location.
After you have copied the files, you can unquiesce the KMS database files by using nbkmsutil -unquiescedb.
After the outstanding quiesce calls count goes to zero, the KMS can run the commands that can modify the KMS_DATA.dat, KMS_HMKF.dat, and KMS_KPKF.dat files. Write access is once again returned to these files.