Veritas™ System Recovery 21 User's Guide
- Introducing Veritas System Recovery
- Installing Veritas System Recovery
- Installing Veritas System Recovery
- Ensuring the recovery of your computer
- Creating a new Veritas System Recovery Disk
- Creation Options
- Storage and Network Drivers Options
- Customizing an existing Veritas System Recovery Disk
- About restoring a computer from a remote location by using LightsOut Restore
- Creating a new Veritas System Recovery Disk
- Getting Started
- Setting up default general backup options
- File types and file extension
- Best practices for backing up your data
- Backing up entire drives
- Backing up files and folders
- Running and managing backup jobs
- Running an existing backup job immediately
- Backing up remote computers from your computer
- Monitoring the status of your backups
- About monitoring backups
- Monitoring the backup status of remote computers using Veritas System Recovery Monitor
- Adding a remote computer to the Computer List
- Exploring the contents of a recovery point
- Managing backup destinations
- About managing file and folder backup data
- Managing virtual conversions
- Managing cloud storage
- Direct to cloud
- About creation of Amazon Machine Image (AMI) in Amazon from Veritas System Recovery backups
- About S3-Compatible Cloud Storage
- About Veritas System Recovery supporting Veritas Access
- Recovering files, folders, or entire drives
- Recovering a computer
- Booting a computer by using the Veritas System Recovery Disk
- About using the networking tools in Veritas System Recovery Disk
- Copying a hard drive
- Using the Veritas System Recovery Granular Restore Option
- Best practices when you create recovery points for use with the Granular Restore Option
- Appendix A. Backing up databases using Veritas System Recovery
- Appendix B. Backing up Active Directory
- Appendix C. Backing up Microsoft virtual environments
- Appendix D. Using Veritas System Recovery 21 and Windows Server Core
Backing up dual-boot computers
You can back up dual-boot computers, even if you have hidden drives (partitions) in the operating system from which you run Veritas System Recovery.
When you run a drive backup, the entire contents of each drive is captured in a recovery point. When you restore a drive, the recovered drive can be used to start your computer.
Consider the following points when backing up dual-boot computers:
To boot your computer from a restored system, you must back up, and then restore every drive that includes operating system boot information.
Do not create incremental backups of shared data drives if both the following conditions are true:
Veritas System Recovery is installed on both operating systems.
Both the operating systems are set to manage the shared drive.
You might encounter issues if you try to use the Veritas System Recovery LightsOut Restore feature on dual-boot systems. It is not supported.
The same is true for the Veritas System Recovery Restore Anyware feature.
More Information