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Backup Optionsa backup solution for a single server operation, Windows 2003 Server Standard SP1 acting as PDC/AD Controller including Exchange Server 2003 Enterprise. Although it would be nice to have such backup features as the fine-granularity restore capabilities of the Symantec Backup for Messaging, that kind of a feature is a bit pricey. Currently, limping along on Veritas Backup Exec 8.5 which has never successfully restored a file when needed. (Looks like 8.6 is the minimum required for this *inherited* configuration anyway.) System specs are Xeon CPU with HT (yes, a true multi-core/CPU server would be nice), 2 GB memory, RAID 5. Are the non-Symantec solutions such as ArcServe worth a look? All comment appreciated. -_- Hi,
I have used Backup Exec 10 + with success on several client 2003 networks. I love to hate its quirks; but its better than 8.x. Drive image offline is something I always do for important clients. Ghost 2003 is perfect for a C: system image to sub-directory on another drive. Then copy to redundant location over the wire. Ghost 2003 - pure gold... If you can still get ahold of it. Enterprise 7 & 8 are ok too. Recommend a drive image - especially for any single DC holding all 5 FSMO roles. I don't like ArcServe - but that may be unfair as I have never used it since 1996 when it was a disaster on NT 4.0 (for me anyway :-) CreateWindow http://justpageprobe.com The FREE Web page utility you always wanted. Monitor your enterprise Web Servers. Keep your router connected. Email your IP to where you need it. Show quoteHide quote "-_-" <notva***@notvalidemail.com> wrote in message news:egVqz46kHHA.3656@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > Hello. I am looking for any opinions in addition to Googled results for a > backup solution for a single server operation, Windows 2003 Server > Standard SP1 acting as PDC/AD Controller including Exchange Server 2003 > Enterprise. > > Although it would be nice to have such backup features as the > fine-granularity restore capabilities of the Symantec Backup for > Messaging, that kind of a feature is a bit pricey. > > Currently, limping along on Veritas Backup Exec 8.5 which has never > successfully restored a file when needed. (Looks like 8.6 is the minimum > required for this *inherited* configuration anyway.) > > System specs are Xeon CPU with HT (yes, a true multi-core/CPU server would > be nice), 2 GB memory, RAID 5. > > Are the non-Symantec solutions such as ArcServe worth a look? > > All comment appreciated. > > -_- CreateWindow wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > Hi, Thanks for the Super-Prompt reply!> > I have used Backup Exec 10 + with success on several client 2003 networks. I > love to hate its quirks; but its better than 8.x. > Drive image offline is something I always do for important clients. Ghost > 2003 is perfect for a C: system image to sub-directory on another drive. > Then copy to redundant location over the wire. > Ghost 2003 - pure gold... If you can still get ahold of it. Enterprise 7 & 8 > are ok too. > Recommend a drive image - especially for any single DC holding all 5 FSMO > roles. > I don't like ArcServe - but that may be unfair as I have never used it since > 1996 when it was a disaster on NT 4.0 (for me anyway :-) > > CreateWindow > http://justpageprobe.com > The FREE Web page utility you always wanted. > Monitor your enterprise Web Servers. > Keep your router connected. > Email your IP to where you need it. > > > "-_-" <notva***@notvalidemail.com> wrote in message > news:egVqz46kHHA.3656@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... >> Hello. I am looking for any opinions in addition to Googled results for a >> backup solution for a single server operation, Windows 2003 Server >> Standard SP1 acting as PDC/AD Controller including Exchange Server 2003 >> Enterprise. >> >> Although it would be nice to have such backup features as the >> fine-granularity restore capabilities of the Symantec Backup for >> Messaging, that kind of a feature is a bit pricey. >> >> Currently, limping along on Veritas Backup Exec 8.5 which has never >> successfully restored a file when needed. (Looks like 8.6 is the minimum >> required for this *inherited* configuration anyway.) >> >> System specs are Xeon CPU with HT (yes, a true multi-core/CPU server would >> be nice), 2 GB memory, RAID 5. >> >> Are the non-Symantec solutions such as ArcServe worth a look? >> >> All comment appreciated. >> >> -_- > > Have a good day. -_- Hi
If you are looking for a cheap way of backing up for now you can use the built-in backup in Windows 2003 called NTBackup. I did a quick Google which you can find below http://www.msexchange.org/tutorials/Exchange-2003-Backup-Restore-NTBACKUP.html This is not a great backup but it will work if you want at least to get something backed up for now while you look around for a better product. This will not do a brick level backup but it will back up the Exchange databases which offer you some protection. Hope this helps Show quoteHide quote "-_-" <notva***@notvalidemail.com> wrote in message news:eQvzJN7kHHA.3736@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... > CreateWindow wrote: >> Hi, >> >> I have used Backup Exec 10 + with success on several client 2003 >> networks. I love to hate its quirks; but its better than 8.x. >> Drive image offline is something I always do for important clients. Ghost >> 2003 is perfect for a C: system image to sub-directory on another drive. >> Then copy to redundant location over the wire. >> Ghost 2003 - pure gold... If you can still get ahold of it. Enterprise 7 >> & 8 are ok too. >> Recommend a drive image - especially for any single DC holding all 5 FSMO >> roles. >> I don't like ArcServe - but that may be unfair as I have never used it >> since 1996 when it was a disaster on NT 4.0 (for me anyway :-) >> >> CreateWindow >> http://justpageprobe.com >> The FREE Web page utility you always wanted. >> Monitor your enterprise Web Servers. >> Keep your router connected. >> Email your IP to where you need it. >> >> >> "-_-" <notva***@notvalidemail.com> wrote in message >> news:egVqz46kHHA.3656@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... >>> Hello. I am looking for any opinions in addition to Googled results for >>> a backup solution for a single server operation, Windows 2003 Server >>> Standard SP1 acting as PDC/AD Controller including Exchange Server 2003 >>> Enterprise. >>> >>> Although it would be nice to have such backup features as the >>> fine-granularity restore capabilities of the Symantec Backup for >>> Messaging, that kind of a feature is a bit pricey. >>> >>> Currently, limping along on Veritas Backup Exec 8.5 which has never >>> successfully restored a file when needed. (Looks like 8.6 is the >>> minimum required for this *inherited* configuration anyway.) >>> >>> System specs are Xeon CPU with HT (yes, a true multi-core/CPU server >>> would be nice), 2 GB memory, RAID 5. >>> >>> Are the non-Symantec solutions such as ArcServe worth a look? >>> >>> All comment appreciated. >>> >>> -_- >> >> > Thanks for the Super-Prompt reply! > > Have a good day. > > -_-
WINS, NETBIOS & DNS
Additional DC Need to run a App (FOX in DOS) but dont want to log from a windows Virtual Server 2005 R2 can not access the Virtual CD/DVD Drive. Ntbackup scheduled not end Win2k3 Bad Free Disk Space Report Longhorn backups rights and permissions Event ID 333 Domain PC unable to connect to Novell shared folder |
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