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NetBackup™ Web UI Administrator's Guide
Last Published:
2022-03-28
Product(s):
NetBackup (10.0)
- Introducing the NetBackup web user interface
- Monitoring and notifications
- Section I. Configuring hosts
- Section II. Configuring storage and backups
- Configuring storage
- About storage configuration
- Create a Media Server Deduplication Pool (MSDP) storage server
- Create a Cloud storage, OpenStorage, or AdvancedDisk storage server
- Create a disk pool
- Create a storage unit
- Create a universal share
- Using image sharing from the NetBackup web UI
- Troubleshooting storage configuration
- Troubleshooting universal share configuration issues
- Create a Media Server Deduplication Pool (MSDP) storage server for image sharing
- Managing protection plans
- Managing classic policies
- Managing backup images
- Configuring storage
- Section III. Managing credentials
- Managing credentials for workloads and systems that NetBackup accesses
- About credential management in NetBackup
- Add a credential in NetBackup
- Add a credential for an external KMS
- Add a credential for NetBackup Callhome Proxy
- Edit or delete a named credential
- Add a credential for Network Data Management Protocol (NDMP)
- Edit or delete Network Data Management Protocol (NDMP) credentials in NetBackup
- Managing credentials for workloads and systems that NetBackup accesses
- Section IV. Managing security
- Security events and audit logs
- Managing security certificates
- Managing host mappings
- Managing user sessions
- Managing the security settings for the primary server
- Certificate authority for secure communication
- Disable communication with NetBackup 8.0 and earlier hosts
- Disable automatic mapping of NetBackup host names
- Configure the global data-in-transit encryption setting
- About NetBackup certificate deployment security levels
- Select a security level for NetBackup certificate deployment
- Set a passphrase for disaster recovery
- About trusted primary servers
- Access keys
- Configuring authentication options
- Section V. Managing role-based access control
- About role-based access control in NetBackup
- Configuring RBAC roles
- Configuring RBAC
- Notes for using NetBackup RBAC
- Add AD or LDAP domains
- Add a custom RBAC role
- Edit or remove a role a custom role
- View users in RBAC
- Add a user to a role (non-SAML)
- Add a user to a role (non-SAML, smart card user without AD or LDAP domain association or mapping)
- Add a user to a role (SAML)
- Remove a user from a role
- Default RBAC roles
- Administrator
- Default AHV Administrator
- Default Cloud Administrator
- Default NetBackup Command Line (CLI) Administrator
- Default Kubernetes Administrator
- Default NetBackup Kubernetes Operator Service
- Default Microsoft SQL Server Administrator
- Default Oracle Administrator
- Default RHV Administrator
- Default SaaS Administrator
- Default Resiliency Administrator
- Default Security Administrator
- Default Storage Administrator
- Default Universal Share Administrator
- Default VMware Administrator
- Configuring RBAC
- RBAC permissions
- About role permissions
- Global > BMR
- Global > NetBackup Web Management Console Administration
- Global > NetBackup management
- Access hosts
- Agentless hosts
- Anomalies
- CLI sessions
- Data classifications
- Email notifications
- Event logs
- NetBackup hosts
- Image sharing
- NetBackup backup images
- Jobs
- Licensing
- Media server
- Remote primary server certificate authority
- Resiliency
- Resource limits
- Retention levels
- Servers > Trusted primary servers
- Cloud providers
- CloudPoint servers
- WebSocket servers
- Global > Protection
- Global > Security
- Access control
- Security events
- Certificate management
- Disaster recovery passphrase
- Identity provider and SAML certificate configuration
- Key Management Services (KMS)
- Passphrase constraints
- Service principal configuration
- Global security settings
- Trust versions
- API keys
- User certificates
- User sessions and authentication
- Global > Storage
- Assets
- Protection plans
- Credentials
- Manage access
- Section VI. Managing detection and reporting
- Managing deployment
- Managing Resiliency Platforms
- NetBackup SaaS Protection
- NetBackup Flex Scale
- Managing Bare Metal Restore (BMR)
- Troubleshooting the NetBackup Web UI
Edit, reissue, or delete an API key
As an API key administrator, you can edit API key details and reissue or delete API keys.
Edit the expiration date or description for an API key
Note:
For SAML users, avoid selecting an expiration date for the API key that occurs after the SAML session expires. If the date occurs after the session expires, this action can introduce a security risk with that API key.
You can edit the description of an API key or change the expiration date of an active API key.
To edit the expiration date or description for an API key
- On the left, select Security > Access keys > API keys.
- Locate the API key that you want to edit.
- Click the Actions menu. Then select Edit.
- Note the current expiration date for the key and extend the date as wanted.
- Make any wanted changes to the description.
- Click Save.
Reissue an API key after it expires
Note:
For SAML users, avoid selecting an expiration date for the API key that occurs after the SAML session expires. If the date occurs after the session expires, this action can introduce a security risk with that API key.
When an API key expires you can reissue the API key. This action creates a new API key for the user.
To reissue an API key
- On the left, select Security > Access keys > API keys.
- Locate the API key that you want to edit.
- Click the Actions menu. Then select Reissue > Reissue.
Delete an API key
You can delete an API key to remove access for the user or when the key is no longer used. The key is permanently deleted, meaning that the associated user can no longer use that key for authentication.
To delete an API key
- On the left, select Security > Access keys > API keys.
- Locate the API key that you want to view.
- Click the Actions menu. Then click Delete > Delete.