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NetBackup™ for OpenStack Administrator's Guide
Last Published:
2024-09-29
Product(s):
NetBackup & Alta Data Protection (10.5)
- Introduction
- Deploying NetBackup for OpenStack
- Requirements
- NetBackup for OpenStack network considerations
- Existing endpoints in OpenStack
- OpenStack endpoints required by NetBackup for OpenStack
- Recommendation: Provide access to all OpenStack Endpoint types
- Backup target access required by NetBackup for OpenStack
- Example of a typical NetBackup for OpenStack network integration
- Other examples of NetBackup for OpenStack network integrations
- Preparing the installation
- Spinning up the NetBackup for OpenStack virtual machine
- About NetBackup for OpenStack backup target types
- Installing NetBackup for OpenStack Components
- Installing on RHOSP
- Prepare for deployment
- Uploading the NetBackup for OpenStack puppet module
- Updating the overcloud roles data file to include NetBackup for OpenStack services
- Preparing the NetBackup for OpenStack container images
- Providing the environment details in nbos_env.yaml
- Deploying the overcloud with NetBackup OpenStack environment
- Verifying the deployment
- Additional Steps on NetBackup for OpenStack Appliance
- Troubleshooting for overcloud deployment failures
- Installing on Ansible OpenStack Ussuri
- Installing on Kolla
- Changing the nova user ID on the NetBackup for OpenStack Nodes
- Copying the NetBackup for OpenStack deployment scripts
- Copying the NetBackup for OpenStack deployment scripts to Kolla-ansible deploy scripts
- Pushing NetBackup for OpenStack images to the local registry
- Editing globals.yml to set NetBackup for OpenStack parameters
- Enabling the NetBackup for OpenStack backup mount feature
- Pulling the NetBackup for OpenStack container images
- Deploying the NetBackup for OpenStack components
- Verifying the NetBackup for OpenStack deployment
- Installing on RHOSP
- Configuring NetBackup for OpenStack
- Resource throttling in NetBackup for OpenStack
- Post Installation Health-Check
- Uninstalling NetBackup for OpenStack
- Uninstalling from RHOSP
- Clean NetBackup for OpenStack datamover API service
- Clean NetBackup for OpenStack datamover service
- Clean NetBackup for OpenStack haproxy resources
- Clean NetBackup for OpenStack Keystone resources
- Clean NetBackup for OpenStack database resources
- Revert overcloud deploy command
- Revert back to original RHOSP Horizon container
- Destroy the NetBackup for OpenStack virtual machine cluster
- Uninstalling from Ansible OpenStack
- Uninstall NetBackup for OpenStack Services
- Destroy NetBackup for OpenStack datamover API container
- Clean openstack_user_config.yml
- Remove NetBackup for OpenStack haproxy settings in user_variables.yml
- Remove NetBackup for OpenStack datamover API inventory file
- Remove NetBackup for OpenStack datamover API service endpoints
- Delete NetBackup for OpenStack datamover API database and user
- Remove nbosdmapi rabbitmq user from rabbitmq container
- Clean haproxy
- Remove certificates from Compute nodes
- Destroy the NetBackup for OpenStack virtual machine cluster
- Uninstalling from Kolla Openstack
- Cleaning NetBackupOpenStack_datamover_api container
- Cleaning NetBackupOpenStack_datamover container
- Cleaning haproxy of NetBackupOpenStack datamover API
- Cleaning Kolla Ansible deployment procedure
- Reverting to original Horizon container
- Cleaning Keystone resources
- Cleaning NetBackup for OpenStack database resources
- Destroy the NetBackup for OpenStack virtual machine cluster
- Uninstalling from RHOSP
- Install nbosjm CLI client
- About log rotation in NetBackup for OpenStack
- Upgrading NetBackup for OpenStack
- Configuring NetBackup OpenStack Appliance
- Configuring NetBackup primary server
- NetBackup for OpenStack protections
- Performing snapshots, backups, and restores of OpenStack
- About recovery points
- List of recovery points
- Creating a snapshot
- Snapshot and backup overview
- Expire recovery points
- Cleaning up the volume snapshots
- About restores
- List of Restores
- Restores overview
- Delete a restore
- Cancel a restore
- One-click restore
- Selective restore
- In-place restore
- Required restore.json file for CLI
- About backup mount
- Creating a file recovery manager instance
- Mounting a backup copy
- Accessing the file recovery manager
- Identifying mounted backups
- Unmounting a backup
- About schedules
- About activating the email notifications
- Performing Backup Administration tasks
- Disaster recovery
- Troubleshooting
- General Troubleshooting Tips
- Using the nbosjm CLI tool on the NetBackup for OpenStack Appliance
- Health check of NetBackup for OpenStack
- Important log files
- Troubleshooting NBOSDM container in offline state due to unavailable mount point
- After restore of the Windows instance, the disk is in an offline state
- Selective restore from snapshot copy fails
- A backup fails due to an old nova ID in the universal share path
- Using the NetBackup support utility in NetBackup for OpenStack
- Cannot create volumes if the metadata size for physical volume and volume group is small
- NBOSVM configuration fails if DNS server cannot resolve IP address or IP address is wrong
- Error when storage unit is created with multiple storage servers
- Snapshot job fails if the OpenStack image is not accessible to the OpenStack user
- One-click restore fails if the subnet attached to the instance is not accessible to the OpenStack user
- The NBOSVM configurator UI does not detect the primary server
- A recovery point name is updated to a default name
- NBOS Backups and NBOS Backup Admin tabs disappear from Horizon UI after stack is updated
- The protection creation fails on the Horizon UI
- The NetBackup for OpenStack services do not start after NBOSVM is restarted
- The NBOSVM is not able to communicate with the nbosdmapi on the controller node
- Troubleshooting the OpenStack Keystone authentication failure
- Index
One-click restore
The one-click restore brings back all virtual machines from the snapshot or backup in the same state as they were backed up. They are located in the same cluster in the same datacenter, use the same storage domain, connect to the same network, and have the same flavor.
The user cannot change any metadata.
The one-click restore requires that the original virtual machines that have been backed up are deleted or otherwise lost. Even if one virtual machine is still running, the one-click restore fails.
The one-click restore automatically updates the protection to protect the restored virtual machines.
Note:
One-click restore fails if the properties of the instances that existed at the time of snapshot or backup do not exist at the time of restore.
Using Horizon
To perform the one-click restore
- On the Horizon console, navigate to NBOS Backups > Protection.
- Identify the protection that contains the recovery point to be restored.
- Click the protection name to enter the protection overview.
- Navigate to the Recovery points tab.
- Identify the recovery point to be restored.
- Click One-Click Restore in the same line as the identified recovery point.
- (Optional) Provide the name and description.
- Click Create.
Using CLI
nbosjm oneclick-restore [--display-name <display-name>]
[--display-description <display-description>]
<recovery_point_id>
<copy_number>
<copy_type>
<recovery_point_id> ID of the recovery point to restore.
<copy_number> Copy number of snapshot or backup for restore.
<copy_type> Specify copy type of snapshot or backup for the restore.
--display-name Optional name for the restore.
--display-description Optional description for restore.