Users Guide

Cloud path
5. Click Next.
6. On the Machines page, select the machine you want to restore, and then click Next.
7. On the Recovery Points page, select the recovery point you want to use to restore the machine, and then click Next.
8. On the Mapping page, select one of the following options, and then complete the corresponding steps:
From the Volume Mapping drop-down list, select Automatic.
a. In the left table, verify that the appropriate volumes are listed and are selected.
NOTE: Typically for a BMR, you should restore, at minimum, the system reserved volume and the system volume
(usually, but not always, the C:\ volume). You must select at least one volume to perform a BMR.
b. In the right table, select the disk or disks to which you want to map volumes on the target machine.
From the Volume Mapping drop-down, select Manual.
NOTE: To manually map disks, you must first use DiskPart on the Command Line to create and format target
volumes. For more information, see DiskPart Command-Line Options (Standard 7 SP1) on the Microsoft Developer
Network.
NOTE: If no volumes exist on the drive of the machine on which you are performing a bare metal restore (BMR), you
cannot see this option or manually map volumes.
Under Destination Volumes, from the drop-down menu, select the appropriate target volume for each volume in the
recovery point.
9. In the mount maps path text box, enter a destination for the temporary storage of mapping files.
The default location is X:\ProgramData\AppRecovery\IndexEntriesMaps.
NOTE:
To ensure that your destination has sufficient free space, divide the total mount volume capacity by 1,024. For
example, using the formula (Mount volume total capacity) / 1024 = Free space, then 1 TB / 1024
= 1 GB.
10. Click Restore.
The URC maps the volumes to the new disk or disks.
11. Click Restore.
The URC restores the data to the target machine. You can view the progress on the Restore progress tab.
12. After the restore is complete, remove the boot CD.
13. To boot the BMR target machine into Windows, restart the machine.
Loading drivers to the operating system
This procedure describes how to load drivers to the operating system on a bare metal restore (BMR) target.
To inject drivers to the operating system, you have already completed the following tasks:
Created a boot CD using the Boot CD Builder in the Rapid Recovery Core Console. For more information, see Creating a
boot CD ISO image on page 243.
Loaded the boot CD in the BMR target. For more information, see Loading the boot CD and starting the target machine on
page 245.
Loaded any necessary drivers or controllers for storage and networking. For more information, see Loading drivers using the
Universal Recovery Console on page 246.
Performed a restore using either the Restore Machine Wizard in the Rapid Recovery Core Console or an archive from the
Universal Recovery Console (URC). For more information, see Performing a bare metal restore using the Restore Machine
Wizard on page 241 and Performing a BMR from an archive on page 249.
After you perform a Restore, the process is not complete until you inject the drivers to the operating system on the bare metal
restore (BMR) target. This task is in addition to loading drivers in the URC.
1. After you click Restore in the BMR procedure of your choice (see prerequisites), click the Existing Windows driver
management tab.
2. From the drop-down list, select an operating system.
The URC searches for available drivers.
3. To load additional drivers, click Force Load.
Recovering data
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