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NetBackup IT Analytics Data Collector Installation and Configuration Guide for Veritas NetBackup
Last Published:
2025-03-04
Product(s):
NetBackup IT Analytics (11.5)
- Introduction
- Configure a NetBackup IT Analytics Distributed Data Collector on a NetBackup Primary Server
- Overview
- Configure Data Collector on non-clustered NetBackup 10.4 and later primary server
- Configuration workflow for NetBackup 10.1.1, 10.2, 10.2.01, 10.3 or 10.3.0.1 on a non-clustered NetBackup primary server
- Configure Data Collector on non-clustered NetBackup 10.1.1, 10.2, 10.2.01, 10.3 or 10.3.0.1 primary server
- Configuration workflow for NetBackup versions lower than 10.1.1
- Configure Data Collector on NetBackup primary with version lower than 10.1.1
- Configure a Veritas NetBackup Data Collector Policy
- Veritas NetBackup Data Collector policy configuration prerequisites
- Create NetBackup Data Collector Role, Service Account, and API Key
- Add a Veritas NetBackup Data Collector policy
- Add/Edit NetBackup Primary Servers within the Data Collector policy
- Configuring file analytics in NetBackup Data Collector policy
- Installing the Data Collector software
- Introduction
- Considerations to install Data Collector on non-English systems
- Install Data Collector Software on Windows
- Install Data Collector software on Linux
- Deploy Data Collector in native Kubernetes environment
- Configure Data Collector manually for Veritas NetBackup
- Install Data Collector binaries on Windows (without configuration)
- Install Data Collector binaries on Linux host (without configuration)
- Override default Java Heap memory (XMX) value for Data Collector utilities
- Configure SSL
- SSL/TLS certificate configuration
- SSL implementation overview
- Obtain an SSL certificate
- Update the web server configuration to enable SSL on the Portal server
- Enable / Disable SSL for a Data Collector
- Enable / Disable SSL for emailed reports
- Test and troubleshoot SSL configurations
- Keystore file locations on the Data Collector server
- Import a certificate into the Data Collector Java keystore
- Keystore on the portal server
- Add a virtual interface to a Linux server
- Add a virtual / secondary IP address on Windows
- Centralized Data Collector for NetBackup - Prerequisites, Installation, and Configuration
- Overview
- Step-1: Choose operating system and complete prerequisites
- Step-2: HTTPS requirement
- Step-3: Add Data Collector on NetBackup IT Analytics Portal
- Step-4: Create NetBackup Data Collector Role, Service Account, and API Key
- Step-5: SSH/WMI
- Step-6: Install the Data Collector
- Step-7: Configure Data Collector
- Step-8: Verify the Data Collector is online from the Portal
- Step-9: Confirm that the Data Collector is updated
- Step-10: Configure the data collection policy
- Step-11: Confirm that the NetBackup data collection policy is collecting data
- Upgrading Data Collector Locally
- Overview
- Verification of upgrade bundle available on Data Collector server
- Upgrade the Upgrade Manager component
- Upgrade the Data Collector component which is the aptare.jar file
- Upgrade the Upgrade Manager and Data Collector components together
- Upgrade logs and upgrade related database views
- Resolve file lock issue on Windows host during Data Collector upgrade
- Clustering Data Collectors with VCS and Veritas NetBackup (RHEL)
- Clustering Data Collectors with VCS and Veritas NetBackup (Windows)
- Install and configure NetBackup IT Analytics Data Collector on MSCS environment
- Data Collector Policy Migration
- Pre-Installation setup for Veritas NetBackup appliance
- Pre-installation setup for Veritas Flex Appliance
- Data Collector Troubleshooting
- Resolving Data Collectors connections issues - Linux specific
- Resolving Data Collectors connections issues - Windows specific
- Portal upgrade performance issues
- Configuring web proxy updates
- Host resources troubleshooting
- Host resources: Check the status of the WMI proxy server
- Host resources: Post-Installation verification
- Host resources: Check host connectivity using standard SSH
- Host resources: Check host connectivity
- Host resources: Check host connectivity using Host Resource Configuration file
- Host resources: Generating host resource configuration files
- Host resources: Check the execution of a command on a remote server
- Host resources Data Collection
- Host resources: Collection in stand-alone mode
- Configuring parameters for SSH
- Identifying Windows file system access errors (File Analytics)
- Collect from remote shares (File Analytics)
- Adding a certificate to the Java keystore
- Override default Java Heap memory (XMX) value for Data Collector utilities
- Appendix A. Configure Appliances
- Appendix B. Load historic events
- Introduction
- Load Commvault Simpana events
- Load EMC Avamar events
- Load EMC NetWorker events
- Load HP Data Protector events
- Load IBM Spectrum Protect (TSM) events
- Load Oracle Recovery Manager (RMAN) events
- Load Veeam Backup & Replication events
- Load Veritas NetBackup events
- Load Veritas Backup Exec events
- Corrections in duplication of clients
- Cohesity
- Dell EMC NetWorker Backup & Recovery
- Appendix C. Firewall configuration: Default ports
- Appendix D. CRON Expressions for Policy and Report Schedules
- Appendix E. Maintenance Scenarios for Message Relay Server Certificate Generation
Import a certificate into the Data Collector Java keystore
Use the following steps to add an SSL certificate to the Java keystore for a Data Collector. Some servers, such as vSphere, require a certificate for connection while communicating with SSL.
See Keystore file locations on the Data Collector server.
Copy the certificate file (server.crt file) to the Data Collector.
If you are not running the Data Collector installer from the default collector location for an upgrade (
/opt/aptareorC:\Program Files\Aptare) or for a fresh installation (/usr/openv/analyticscollector/orC:\Program Files\Veritas\AnalyticsCollector), substitute the appropriate path for <APTARE_HOME> in the command path in the following commands:Linux:
<APTARE_HOME>/java/bin/keytool -import -alias "somealias" -file server.crt -keystore <APTARE_HOME>/java/lib/security/cacerts <APTARE_HOME>/java/bin/keytool -import -alias "somealias" -file server.crt -keystore <APTARE_HOME>/upgrade/upgradeManager/jre/lib/security/cacerts
Windows:
"<APTARE_HOME>\java\bin\keytool" -import -alias "somealias" -file server.crt -keystore " <APTARE_HOME>\java\lib\security\cacerts" "<APTARE_HOME>\java\bin\keytool" -import -alias "somealias" -file server.crt -keystore " <APTARE_HOME>\upgrade\upgradeManager\jre\lib\security\cacerts"
When prompted, enter the default password to the keystore:
changeit
The results will be similar to the following example:
Enter keystore password: ...... Certificate Shown here ...... Trust this certificate? [no]: yes
Once completed, run the following keytool command to view a list of certificates from the keystore and confirm that the certificate was successfully added. The certificate fingerprint line displays with the alias name used during the import.
Linux:
<APTARE_HOME>/java/bin/keytool -list -keystore <APTARE_HOME>/java/lib/security/cacerts
Windows:
"<APTARE_HOME>\java\bin\keytool" -list -keystore "<APTARE_HOME>\java\lib\security\cacerts"
Sample Linux Output
Enter keystore password: Keystore type: JKS Keystore provider: SUN Your keystore contains 79 entries digicertassuredidrootca, Apr 16, 2008, trustedCertEntry, Certificate fingerprint (SHA1): 05:63:B8:63:0D:62:D7:5A:BB:C8:AB:1E:4B:DF:B5:A8:99:B2:4D:43 trustcenterclass2caii, Apr 29, 2008, trustedCertEntry, Certificate fingerprint (SHA1): AE:50:83:ED:7C:F4:5C:BC:8F:61:C6:21:FE:68:5D:79:42:21:15:6E .....