Yosemite Server Backup Keygenguru

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by vikenanon1970 2020. 2. 17. 16:49

Hi everyone:So, as per one of my other threads here, I managed to get an OEM copy of Yosemite Backup I was looking for to be used with a couple of Ultrium LTO 2 drives. It ended up being version 8.5SP2. I really like this software. I'd like to stick with it. I'm brand new to tape backup software, so please forgive my total ignorance.Now, Yosemite and Dell marketed this as a network backup solution.

Yosemite Server Backup Keygengurus
Yosemite Server Backup Keygenguru Windows 7

But when I tried to do backups over the network, no machines showed up under 'Network' in Yosemite and no mapped drives. So I did some digging.How do I backup mapped drives with Yosemite Server Backup?So, first off, this sounds like nonsense to me. The software was marketed as a network backup solution, but it can't do mapped drives? Huh?Yosemite/Barracuda excerpt:Support for mapped drives is disabled in Yosemite Server Backup by default. We highly recommend against backing up mapped drives due to issues and limitations related to this connection method.

Some of these include incompatibilities between operating systems, poor performance, and security issues. Additionally, only data files can be backed up from the mapped drives, the registry and security information cannot be backed up through a mapped drive connection.Again, I really like this software.

Before I feel the need to go running to buy another version or something else, what is inherently unreliable about backing up mapped drives? Other software does it all the time. I don't need registry or security info.Later in the same knowledgebase article, Yosemite wrote:With that said, if you would like to backup a mapped drive you can do so as follows. The following steps should be done locally on the system the mapped drive is configured on.By default the Yosemite Server Backup service runs under the general system account. If this account does not have permissions to the mapped drives it is recommended that the service is stopped to force Yosemite Server Backup to run under the account of the user currently logged in.So, now I'm confused as heck.

By 'general system account', I assume in Windows they mean non-Admin user?I believe at the moment that all users have access to the mapped drives. So is there a way for me to be able to browse the network without having to change the Backup service? If not, do I still have to stop Yosemite Backup Service to get it to run under the account of the user currently logged in?I didn't see anything about browsing networks in Yosemite's (now Barracuda's) knowledgebase.

Do I need another license to do that? Current license is Backup Advanced Edition.Do I need to set up a domain or does Yosemite Backup work peer to peer in Workgroups?It sure would be nice to have a cross-platform backup solution that worked as well as this one seems to.Thanks in advance for any help. The correct way to back up the files that are on a mapped drive is to back up the server that is hosting them.I don't know exactly what Yosemite are referring to when they discuss registry information, but I suppose it's conceivable that there are NTFS features which are exposed to the backup system when it's running locally, but which are not available over a network share.A 'network backup solution' doesn't use drive mappings to work; when I used to admin Windows (and this is well over a decade ago, so forgive inaccuracy) we had a Backup Exec server with a tape library attached to it. Any other servers we wanted to back up had the Backup Exec agent installed, which handled the file transfer and locking, and pausing/resuming backups and whatnot. No mapped drives in play.Whilst it's 'common sense' that you should be able to back up mapped drives willy-nilly, in practice it's flaky enough that Barracuda are very sensibly advising against it. I think Barracuda's approach is commendable; you can still actually do it, and here's how, but you're on your own.The 'General System Account' is not a non-Admin user.

It's an account called '.Given your apparent level of inexperience with this particular task, I would recommend reading the manual for your backup software and setting up as per. Going outside those parameters - without a clear understanding of why and how - is going to lead to data loss. Commander Jameson:EDIT: I guess what I'm saying is.just to clarify.you're saying there is no safe way in general for any tape backup software to backup a standalone NAS?Thanks. Your logic makes sense however, there is no server.

It's a home environ. The NAS drive is just a small Synology.According to a rep. On Barracuda's forums, what I'm trying to do has been done before. Maybe he's mistaken. What you say makes sense that it may need the client software.Anyone managed to do this?

I know tape is not in fashion these days, but I can't be the only one trying to backup a standalone NAS to tape.I will check out the manual tomorrow. Any other input would be appreciated.

Hmm.not sure I understand this properly, but if I'm understanding right, this link suggests Backup Exec will work on a device which does not have the Backup Exec agent installed, it will just log errors while working.Did I understand this correctly?According to another post in Synology's forums, it would seem that NovaBackup may also backup volumes on a Synology NAS. I can't tell this for sure-the poster may mean you can backup TO a DS, but I think he intended to express that you can backup content from a Synology DS. Mosaa:Thanks for that, Mosa.

Symantec is, of course, not really my real concern-I was only posting it to think out loud and make a point.I've been speaking with a support rep. From Yosemite (Barracuda) and he has worked hard to help me out.So far, I've managed to find out that I needed to check something called 'Enable Network Drives' in Yosemite Backup, and I have done that. That, plus stopping the main Yosemite service is supposed to allow Yosemite to detect the Synology as a drive mapped to the PC on which the backup software resides.So far, we can't get that later thing to happen. The Diskstation doesn't show up as a mapped drive under the PC on which it is mapped.Again, the Synology rep swears this should work.edit: For typo in Mosla's screen name.

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