You can backup the data that resides on your client computer and restore it when required. The following components are backed up by the Windows File System Agent.
Component |
What Is Backed Up |
File System
|
File Allocation Table (FAT) file systems New Technology File Systems (NTFS) Transactional File Systems Distributed File System (DFS) data Oracle ASM Cluster File System (Oracle ACFS) Resilient File System (ReFS) on Windows Server 2012 USB drives that are fixed disks Cluster Shared Volumes are backed up only if the cluster is configured using Commvault Data Deduplication-Enabled Volumes |
File System Elements |
Universal Naming Convention (UNC) Paths Mount Points Encrypted files Compressed Data Shared Volumes Share with Macintosh data Single Instance Storage Remote Storage Service |
System State
|
System File Protection catalog and files Performance monitor configuration files Active Directory Registry Quotas SYSVOL (if this is a domain controller) Certificate Services database (if this is a certificate server) Cluster database (if this server is part of a cluster) COM+ database Terminal Server Licensing database RSM database WMI database DHCP WINS IIS UDDI (only with Windows Server 2003 using VSS) Disk quota information Event logs Content Indexing catalogs Network Policy Server (NPS) 1-Touch Component Task Scheduler Quorum data on the physical node of the cluster |
Lync Server |
|
Office Communication Server (OCS) |
|
Encryption Tool |
Volumes using BitLocker encryption are backed up if the volume is unlocked. You must not run scheduled backups unless the volumes using Bitlocker encryption are unlocked. |
Third-Party Software encrypted data |
Data encrypted using McAfee Endpoint Encryption. |
Additional Notes
-
Data from the Web Server on Windows Server 2012 is not backed up.
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Response File Group Configuration is not backed up when you back up the Lync Server. For more information about backing up Response File Group Configuration, refer to http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh202170.aspx.
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By default, the directory junction point is backed up but the source data (data linked to junction point) is not backed up. This prevents undesired backup and restore of system created directory junction points. To back up the source data of a junction point that is not part of a subclient contents, the source data must be explicitly added to a subclient's content.
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Some system executable files are backed up through System State backups.