ACRONIS Backup & Recovery 10 Advanced Server User's Guide download pdf (Page 274)

2. The Linux-style bootable media shows local disks and volumes as unmounted (sda1, sda2...).

3. The Linux-style bootable media cannot write a backup to an NTFS-formatted volume. Switch to

the Windows style if you need to do so.

4. You can switch the bootable media between the Windows style and the Linux style by selecting

Tools > Change volume representation.

5. There is no Navigation tree in the media GUI. Use the Navigation menu item to navigate between

views.

6. Tasks cannot be scheduled; in fact, tasks are not created at all. If you need to repeat the

operation, configure it from scratch.

7. The log lifetime is limited to the current session. You can save the entire log or the filtered log

entries to a file.

8. Centralized vaults are not displayed in the folder tree of the Archive window.

To access a managed vault, type the following string in the Path field:

bsp://node_address/vault_name/

To access an unmanaged centralized vault, type the full path to the vault's folder.

After entering access credentials, you will see a list of archives located in the vault.

6.10.3.1. Setting up a display mode

For a machine booted from media, a display video mode is detected automatically based on the

hardware configuration (monitor and graphics card specifications). If, for some reason, the video

mode is detected incorrectly, do the following:

1. In the boot menu, press F11.

2. Add to the command prompt the following command: vga=ask, and then proceed with booting.

3. From the list of supported video modes, choose the appropriate one by typing its number (for

example, 318), and then press ENTER.

If you do not wish to follow this procedure every time you boot from media on a given hardware

configuration, re-create the bootable media with the appropriate mode number (in our example,

vga=0x318) typed in the Kernel parameters window (see the Bootable Media Builder (p. 266) section

for details).

6.10.3.2. Configuring iSCSI and NDAS devices

This section describes how to configure Internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI) devices and

Network Direct Attached Storage (NDAS) devices when working under bootable media.

These devices are connected to the machine through a network interface and appear as if they were

locally-attached devices. On the network, an iSCSI device is identified by its IP address, and an NDAS

device is identified by its device ID.

An iSCSI device is sometimes called an iSCSI target. A hardware or software component that provides

interaction between the machine and the iSCSI target is called the iSCSI initiator. The name of the

iSCSI initiator is usually defined by an administrator of the server that hosts the device.

To add an iSCSI device

1. In a bootable media (Linux-based or PE-based), run the management console.

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ACRONIS Backup & Recovery 10 Advanced Server User's Guide Page 274