User Guide

• Overwrite existing file if it is older - this will give priority to the most recent file modification,

whether it be in the backup or on the disk.

• Do not overwrite existing file - this will give the file on the hard disk priority over the file in the

backup.

If you allow overwriting files, you still have an option to prevent overwriting (p. 132):

• hidden files and folders

• system files and folders

• any files you specify by name or using wildcards

• any folder you specify by path.

6.3.7. Access credentials for destination

To specify credentials

1. Select one of the following:

o Use the task credentials

The program will access the destination using the credentials of the task account specified in

the General section.

o Use the following credentials

The program will access the destination using the credentials you specify. Use this option if

the task account does not have access permissions to the destination.

Specify:

• User name. When entering the name of an Active Directory user account, be sure to also

specify the domain name (DOMAIN\Username or Username@domain)

• Password. The password for the account.

2. Click OK.

6.3.8. When to recover

Select when to start the recovery task:

• Recover now - the recovery task will be started immediately after you click the final OK.

• Recover later - the recovery task will be started at the date and time you specify.

If you do not need to schedule the task and wish to start it manually afterwards, select the Task will

be started manually (do no schedule the task) check box.

6.3.9. Recovering MD devices (Linux)

In Linux, when performing recovery from a disk backup to an existing MD device (also called Linux

Software RAID device), make sure that this device is assembled at the time of recovery.

If the device is not assembled, assemble it by using the mdadm utility. Here are two examples:

Example 1. The following command assembles the device /dev/md0 combined of the volumes

/dev/sdb1 and /dev/sdc1:

mdadm --assemble /dev/md0 -ayes /dev/sdb1 /sdc1