Veritas™ System Recovery 18 Service Pack 3 Management Solution Administrator's Guide
- Introducing Veritas System Recovery Management Solution
- Installing Veritas System Recovery Management Solution
- Getting started with Veritas System Recovery Management Solution
- About managing recovery point destinations
- About viewing filters
- About organizational views
- About managing Veritas System Recovery license policies
- Managing backups
- About backup policies
- Creating a basic backup policy
- Creating an advanced backup policy
- Managing recovery points
- Managing the conversion of recovery points to virtual disks
- Managing Cloud Storage
- Remote recovery of drives and computers
- Local recovery of files, folders, drives, and computers
- About recovering lost data locally
- Starting a computer locally by using Veritas System Recovery Disk
- Recovering files and folders locally by using Veritas System Recovery Disk
- About using the networking tools in Veritas System Recovery Disk
- Monitoring computers and processes
- Appendix A. About backing up databases
- Appendix B. About Active Directory
- Appendix C. Backing up Microsoft virtual environments
- Appendix D. About Veritas System Recovery 18 Management Solution and Windows Server 2008 Core
Recovering a computer locally
If Windows fails to start or does not run normally, you can recover the computer using the Veritas System Recovery Disk and an available recovery point.
Note:
If you can start Windows and the drive that you want to restore is a secondary drive, you can restore the drive within Windows. A secondary drive is any drive other than the system drive, (or the drive where your operating system is installed).
The Veritas System Recovery Disk lets you run a recovery environment that provides temporary access to Veritas System Recovery's recovery features. For example, you can access the Recover My Computer Wizard to restart the computer into its previous, usable state.
Note:
If you purchased Veritas System Recovery from a computer manufacturer, some features in the recovery environment might not be available. For example, if the manufacturer installed the recovery environment on the computer's hard disk. The manufacturer might also assign a keyboard key for the purpose of starting the recovery environment.
When you restart the computer, watch for instructions on the computer monitor, or refer to the manufacturer's instructions.
Table: Process for recovering a computer locally
Order | Action |
---|---|
Step 1 | Set up the computer so that it can start from the Veritas System Recovery Disk. See Configuring a computer locally to start from a USB device or DVD. |
Step 2 | Start the client computer using the Veritas System Recovery Disk. See Starting a computer locally by using Veritas System Recovery Disk. |
Step 3 | Scan the computer's hard disk to check for errors before you perform a recovery. |
Step 4 | Recover the computer locally using Veritas System Recovery Disk. See About using Restore Anyware to recover locally to a computer with different hardware. See Recovering a computer locally by using a Veritas System Recovery Disk. |