Veritas NetBackup™ for Microsoft SQL Server Administrator's Guide
- Introducing NetBackup for SQL Server
- Installing NetBackup for SQL Server
- Instance Management for SQL Server Intelligent Policies
- Viewing the SQL Server instances and instance groups in instance management
- About registering SQL Server instances
- Configuring SQL Server backups with SQL Server Intelligent Policy
- Configuring NetBackup for SQL Server
- Performing restores of SQL Server
- Redirecting a SQL Server database to a different host
- Restoring multistreamed SQL Server backups
- Protecting SQL Server data with VMware backups
- About protecting SQL Server data with VMware backups
- Using NetBackup for SQL Server with Snapshot Client
- Using copy-only snapshot backups to affect how differentials are based
- About SQL Server agent grouped backups (legacy SQL Server policies)
- Protecting SQL Server in high availability (HA) environments
- About using NetBackup to protect SQL Server availability groups
- About protecting the preferred replica in a SQL Server availability group (legacy backup policies)
- About protecting a specific node in a SQL Server availability group
- About NetBackup for SQL Server with database mirroring
- Backup and recovery concepts
- Overview of SQL Server backup and recovery concepts
- About recovery factors for SQL Server
- Using NetBackup for SQL Server with multiple NICs
- Configuring backups with legacy SQL Server policies using clients and batch files
- About using batch files with NetBackup for SQL Server
- About schedule properties
- Backing up read-only filegroups
- Performing user-directed operations with dbbackex
- Using bplist to retrieve a list of SQL Server backups
- SQL Server backups and restores in an SAP environment (legacy SQL Server policies)
- About SQL Server backups and restores in an SAP environment
- Troubleshooting
- About debug logging for SQL Server troubleshooting
- Disaster recovery of a SQL Server
- Appendix A. Sample batch files
- About sample backup batch files for legacy SQL Server policies
- About sample restore batch files
- About sample backup batch files for legacy SQL Server policies
- Appendix B. Multiplexed backups
- Appendix C. Register authorized locations
Instance properties
Table: Instance properties on Instances and Databases tab describes the properties that you see for the instances and databases or instance groups that you add on the Instances and Databases tab.
Table: Instance properties on Instances and Databases tab
Field | Description |
---|---|
Instance Name | The name of the instance. For a SQL Server cluster, NetBackup adds a single entry or one instance to instance management. The host name for that instance is the virtual name of the SQL Server cluster. |
Database Name | $ALL indicates that all databases for each instance are included in the backup. At backup time, NetBackup dynamically creates the list of databases to back up. This list reflects any new databases that you added to your SQL Server environment or any databases that you removed since you created the policy. When you select individual databases, this column displays the database names that you selected. If you add new databases to your environment, you must manually add these databases to a policy. In this case, NetBackup does not dynamically create a list of databases at run-time. |
State | Active - The instance is available for backup by NetBackup. Inactive - This instance is inactive and cannot be backed up by NetBackup. This state implies that a NetBackup administrator purposely marked the instance as inactive. For example, if the instance is under maintenance |
Cluster Type | For a clustered instance, indicates the type of cluster. For example, VCS or WSFC (Windows Server Failover Cluster). |
Host | The name of the host on which the instance resides. This host name is the name used for the backup in the NetBackup catalog. For a host that uses a multi-interface network connection (multi-NIC), NetBackup discovers and adds the host with the NetBackup Client name. If you installed the NetBackup client with the public interface name, you must also add and register the instance with its private interface name. Then add the instance with the private interface name to the backup policy. For a SQL Server cluster, the host name is the virtual name of the SQL Server cluster. |
Instance Group | Indicates the name of the instance group that the instance is a member of. This field is blank if the instance does not belong to an instance group. |
Registered | Reflects the date and time when the instance was registered with valid credentials. This field is blank if the instance is not registered. |