Restoring from D-NAS backups

1. On the left, click Recovery. On the Recover page, under Regular recovery, click Start recovery.
2. In the Basic properties tab, select the policy type as NAS-Data-Protection. Select Restore type as Normal Backups or True image backups. Select the Source client from where you want to recover, and click Next.
3. In the Recovery details tab, select a volume on the left to recover. You can click the volume on the left to see the contents of that volume on the right side, and select the required folder(s) or file(s) on the right to restore. You can click a folder on the left to see the individual files and folders inside, on the right. Select any file(s) or folder(s) to recover.

   Click Edit to change the date range of the displayed images. Click Use date picker to provide the start and end time of the required interval. Click Use backup history, to see the entire backup history of the image. Select the required image(s) and click Apply.

4. In the Recovery options tab, select Restore everything to a different location. Select the NetBackup host for the target location. Specify the Target location for the restore in the host. In the Target location dialog, click the drive on the left to see the locations on the right. Select a location and click Add.
5. (Optional) Select Allow overwrite of existing files, Restore directories without crossing mount points, Rename hard links, and Rename soft links as required.
6. Specify the number of simultaneous data streams that you want to use during restore, in the Number of restore streams per volume field. You can specify a value from 1 to 20. A higher number might affect network performance.

   Note:

   If you specify the number of restore streams as 1, then all the backup streams of a NAS volume are restored sequentially.

7. Use the default media server for the restore, or specify a new one. Specify a job priority and click Next.
8. In the Review tab, review all the parameters. To go back and change a parameter, click Previous. Click Start recovery.