Symantec 11859262 Datasheet download pdf (Page 50)

■ Deleting backup jobs

■ Rescanning a computer’s hard disk

■ Configuring Backup Exec System Recovery to send SNMP traps

■ Using the Advanced page

About backing up your data

To back up your computer or your individual files and folders, you do the following

steps:

■ Define a backup

■ Run the backup

When you define a backup, you make the following decisions:

■ What to back up (files and folders, or an entire drive)

■ Where to store the backup data (backup destination)

■ When to run the backup (automatically or manually)

■ What compression levels to specify for recovery points, and whether to enable

security settings (encryption and password protection).

■ Which of the many other options you want to use. You can customize each

backup according to your backup needs.

About backing up dual-boot computers

You can back up dual-boot computers, even if you have drives (partitions) that

are hidden in the operating system from which you run Backup Exec 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 is bootable.

Note: In order for your computer to boot the same from a restored system as it

did from the original configuration, you must back up, and then restore, every

drive that includes operating system boot information.

You should not create incremental backups of shared data drives if Backup Exec

System Recovery is installed on both operating systems and they are both set to

manage the shared drive.

Backing up your data

About backing up your data

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Symantec 11859262 Datasheet Page 50