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3.
In
Backup
, click
Change
and then select the backup from which you want to recover data.
4.
In
Data type
, select
Volumes
.
5.
In
Items to recover
, select the check box next to
my_volgroup-my_logvol
.
6.
Under
Where to recover
, click
Change
, and then select the logical volume that you created in
Step 1. Click the chevron buttons to expand the list of disks.
7.
Click
OK
to start the recovery.
For a complete list of commands and utilities that you can use in the bootable media environment,
see List of commands and utilities available in Linux-based bootable media (p. 257). For detailed
descriptions of the
trueimagecmd
and
trueimagemnt
utilities, see the Acronis Backup & Recovery 10
command line reference.
Mounting backup volumes
You may want to mount a volume stored in a disk backup, for example, to view some files in it before
starting the recovery.
To mount a backup volume
1.
Use the
--list
command to list the volumes which are stored in the backup. For example:
trueimagecmd --list --filename:smb://server/backups/linux_machine.tib
The output will contain lines similar to the following:
Num Idx Partition Flags Start Size Type
---- --- --------- ----- ----- --------- ------
Disk 1:
Table 0 Table
Disk 2:
Table 0 Table
...
Dynamic & GPT Volumes:
DYN1 4 my_volgroup-my_logvol 12533760 Ext2
You will need the volume's index, given in the
Idx
column, in the next step.
2.
Use the
--mount
command, specifying the volume's index in the
-i
parameter. For example:
trueimagemnt --mount /mnt --filename smb://server/backups/linux_machine.tib -i
4
This command mounts the logical volume DYN1, whose index in the backup is 4, on the mount
point /mnt.
To unmount a backup volume
Use the
--unmount
command, specifying the volume's mount point as a parameter. For example:
trueimagemnt --unmount /mnt
6.10.6
Acronis PXE Server
Acronis PXE Server allows for booting machines to Acronis bootable components through the
network.
Network booting:
eliminates the need to have a technician onsite to install the bootable media into the system that
must be booted
during group operations, reduces the time required for booting multiple machines as compared
to using physical bootable media.
