Computer Associates BABWBR1151S40 User Guide - Page 77

: Performing Document Level Backups and Restores, How Document Level Backup Works

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Page 77 highlights

Chapter 4: Performing Document Level Backups and Restores This section contains the following topics: How Document Level Backup Works (see page 77) Document Level Backup and Restore Benefits (see page 78) Document Level Views in the Backup Manager (see page 79) Backup Agent Service Account Requirements for Document Level Backup and Restore (see page 81) Document Level Backup Features (see page 82) Document Level Data Restore (see page 91) How to Perform Brick Level Restores on Exchange 2000 and Exchange 2003 Systems (see page 103) How Document Level Backup Works Document level backup is the most powerful and flexible backup type. It offers advanced configuration options, performs folder level backups and message level restores, and supports advanced filtering during backup. It also maximizes performance and flexibility by supporting complete messaging single instance storage (SIS), multi-threading, and by offering the most granular level of restore. You should use document level backup and restore when you want the flexibility to restore individual objects, such as a mailbox, folder, or a single message. Document level backup and restore can also be used to simplify many administrative tasks, such as auditing, migration, pruning, and aging. With document level backup and restore, you can back up many messaging objects including posts, tasks, notes, journal entries, mail messages, events, appointments, meeting requests, and contacts. In addition to document level backups, you should perform database level backups. Database level backup is the fundamental backup for your Exchange Server, and you should always use it regardless of whether you use one of the other granular backup types. You can use database level backups to restore Exchange Server in the event of a system failure, database corruption, or disaster recovery situation. Chapter 4: Performing Document Level Backups and Restores 77

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Chapter 4: Performing Document Level
Backups and Restores
This section contains the following topics:
How Document Level Backup Works
(see page 77)
Document Level Backup and Restore Benefits
(see page 78)
Document Level Views in the Backup Manager
(see page 79)
Backup Agent Service Account Requirements for Document Level Backup and
Restore
(see page 81)
Document Level Backup Features
(see page 82)
Document Level Data Restore
(see page 91)
How to Perform Brick Level Restores on Exchange 2000 and Exchange 2003
Systems
(see page 103)
How Document Level Backup Works
Document level backup is the most powerful and flexible backup type. It offers
advanced configuration options, performs folder level backups and message
level restores, and supports advanced filtering during backup. It also
maximizes performance and flexibility by supporting complete messaging
single instance storage (SIS), multi-threading, and by offering the most
granular level of restore.
You should use document level backup and restore when you want the
flexibility to restore individual objects, such as a mailbox, folder, or a single
message. Document level backup and restore can also be used to simplify
many administrative tasks, such as auditing, migration, pruning, and aging.
With document level backup and restore, you can back up many messaging
objects including posts, tasks, notes, journal entries, mail messages, events,
appointments, meeting requests, and contacts.
In addition to document level backups, you should perform database level
backups. Database level backup is the fundamental backup for your Exchange
Server, and you should always use it regardless of whether you use one of the
other granular backup types. You can use database level backups to restore
Exchange Server in the event of a system failure, database corruption, or
disaster recovery situation.
Chapter 4: Performing Document Level Backups and Restores
77