Using powershell with symantec backup exec 2014 windows#
OpenFiler Powershell SharePoint System Center Advisor VMWare Windows Server Workflow Categories 2.Ensure that BEMCLI or Backup Exec powershell module installed in your backup server. 1.Windows PowerShell version 4.0 or above. Restore test is to ensure that the data is recoverable from the backup. I don't expect to be hyperactively posting, but anybody with a bizzare techno solution can e-mail me to have it posted up ? The Script can be used to automate file/folder restore test from the Symantec/VERITAS backup. I am, finally, contributing back into the ether. This latest release builds upon the features and functionalities of previous Backup Exec solutions and introduces new functionality including up to 100 faster performance with backups and recovery.
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I sometimes fail to find solutions out there in the Interworld, and there have been bizzare technical troubles for which I've found my own workarounds. Symantec Corporation released Backup Exec 2014, an unified solution that protects organizations’ critical data by delivering backup and recovery across hybrid physical and virtual environments. Not only did I learn my trade from it, but it still continues to allow me to improve and be a valuable member of the IS team I work on. Google is pretty much the best thing that ever happened to me. I can't even count the number of times I have the found solutions to bizarre technical troubles on blogs and forums. "Contact your System Administrator" is my least favorite error, because I don't fancy talking to myself. I've asked myself this question about 300 million times so far in my career as an IT guy. JEAZ! Do they even use this stuff before they start selling it? Thanks #powershell on Freenode and MS documentation examples Notice the (paranthesis) which tell Powershell to take my string \\fileserver\home\ and variable $_.SamAccountName and mush them together, passing both as the final string to -HomeDirectory We chose to use the username for the folders in the home directory storage, you don't necessarily have to.
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% = ForEach item piped from query Set-ADUser = Write changes to AD $_ = item piped from query -HomeDrive "X:" = Sets home drive letter, requires colon and quotes!! -HomeDirectory = Home drive path $_.SamAccountName = item piped from query's property "SamAccountName" aka username. Let me explain how this works briefly: Get-ADUser = Get users from AD -SearchBase "ldap" = Root of the tree in AD to get users from | = Pipe, provide input of query to. 23Jan/11 0 Set all user’s home directories with PowerShell Get-ADUser -SearchBase "OU=Users,DC=test,DC=ad" | %