User Guide

Disks

Initial setting: the number and size of the source machine's disks.

The number of disks is generally equal to that of the source machine, but might be different if the

program has to add more disks to accommodate the source machine volumes because of limitations

set by the virtualization product. You can add virtual disks to the machine configuration or, in some

cases, delete the proposed disks.

Implementation of Xen machines is based on Microsoft Virtual PC and inherits its limitations: up to 3 IDE disks

with a maximum size of 127 GB and 1 processor. SCSI disks are not supported.

Processors

Initial setting: if not contained in the backup or the backed up setting is not supported by the

virtualization server, the default server's setting.

This is the number of processors of the new virtual machine. In most cases it is set to one. The result

of assignment of more than one processor to the machine is not guaranteed. The number of virtual

processors may be limited by the host CPU configuration, the virtualization product and the guest

operating system. Multiple virtual processors are generally available on multi-processor hosts. A

multicore host CPU or hyperthreading may enable multiple virtual processors on a single-processor

host.

6.3.6.5 File destination

To specify a destination:

1. Select a location to recover the backed up files to:

 Original location - files and folders will be recovered to the same path(s) as they are in the

backup. For example, if you have backed up all files and folders in

C:\Documents\Finance\Reports\, the files will be recovered to the same path. If the folder

does not exist, it will be created automatically.

 New location - files will be recovered to the location that you specify in the tree. The files

and folders will be recovered without recreating a full path, unless you clear the Recover

without full path check box.

2. Click OK.

Recovery exclusions

Set up exclusions for the specific files you do not wish to recover.

Use the Add, Edit, Remove and Remove All buttons to create the list of file masks. Files whose

names match any of the masks will be skipped during recovery.

You can use one or more wildcard characters * and ? in a file mask:

The asterisk (*) substitutes for zero or more characters in a file name; for example, the file mask

Doc*.txt yields files such as Doc.txt and Document.txt

The question mark (?) substitutes for exactly one character in a file name; for example, the file mask

Doc?.txt yields files such as Doc1.txt and Docs.txt — but not the files Doc.txt or Doc11.txt