public:vmware
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public:vmware [2019/08/16 16:40] ronnie.chan [Table] |
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| The traditional restore method for guest VMs, restores the entire backup files to either the original VM location or another standby location. The files or data on the guest VM can only be accessed once the guest VM has been fully recovered and booted up. | The traditional restore method for guest VMs, restores the entire backup files to either the original VM location or another standby location. The files or data on the guest VM can only be accessed once the guest VM has been fully recovered and booted up. | ||
| - | ^ Pro ^ Con ^ | + | ^ Pro ^ Con ^ |
| - | | **Backup with Compression and Encryption**\\ Guest VM is encrypted and compressed, therefore is in smaller file size, and encrypted before being uploaded to the backup destination. | **No Encryption and Compression**\\ To ensure optimal restore performance, the backup of the guest VM will NOT be encrypted and compressed, therefore, you may have to take this factor in consideration when using this restore method. | | + | | **Backup with Compression and Encryption**\\ Guest VM is encrypted and compressed, therefore is in smaller file size, and encrypted before being uploaded to the backup destination. | **Slower recovery**\\ As the entire guest VM has to be restored before you can access any of its file(s) or data, the restore time could be long if the guest VM size is large.\\ \\ **Two Backup Sets and CALs Required**\\ If you only wish to restore individual files from VM, two separate backup sets are required, one for the VM image and the other for the individual files, and therefore two CAL (client access licenses) are required. | |
public/vmware.txt · Last modified: 2022/11/28 11:11 by kirk.lim