The following table describes a typical use-case scenario for installing, configuring, and using Backup Exec Retrieve. It includes information for both the administrator and the end user .
End users log on with their domain credentials. The system restricts their access so that they can only retrieve the files to which they originally had access. For example, if a file server is protected, users likely only have access to the files that are located inside shared folders. Backup Exec Retrieve also allows Exchange email retrieval. In such cases, mailbox permissions and mailbox folder permissions control the access.
Table: How Backup Exec Retrieve works
Process order |
Role |
Task or Process |
---|---|---|
1 |
Administrator |
Optional – Installs Backup Exec and Backup Exec Archiving Option on the Backup Exec media server. |
2 |
Administrator |
Installs Backup Exec Retrieve on a Web server or on the Backup Exec media server that is on a Web server. |
3 |
Administrator |
Configures Backup Exec Retrieve with the locations of any of the following indexers that can be included in searches by end users:
|
4 |
Administrator |
Notifies the end users of the following Backup Exec Retrieve Web address so that they can search their own files and emails. https://<Backup Exec Retrieve Web server name>/BERetrieve You must also provide the following information to the end users:
|
5 |
End user |
|
6 |
End user |
Selects to search, browse, or view recent activity for files or email. |
7 |
End user |
Submits a query. Backup Exec Retrieve displays the results for the end user to page through. The user can click a related link to drill down into the information. |
8 |
End user |
Retrieves the selected file or email and saves it locally on their computer or elsewhere. |