ACRONIS Backup & Recovery 10 Advanced Server User's Guide download pdf (Page 89)

2.13.8.4. Network port configuration

Acronis Backup & Recovery 10 components use the 9876/TCP network communication port by

default. The server listens to this port for incoming connection. This port is also used as default by the

Acronis client. During component installation you might be asked to confirm the port opening or to

open the port manually, in case you are using a firewall other than Windows Firewall.

After installation, you can change the ports at any time to match your preferable values or for the

purpose of security. This operation requires the restart of Acronis Remote Agent (in Windows) or the

Acronis_agent (in Linux) service.

After the port is changed on the server side, connect to the server using the <Server-IP>:<port> or the

<Server-hostname>:<port> URL notation.

Note: If you use network address translation (NAT), you can also configure the port by setting up port mapping.

Configuring the port in the operating system

Windows

To be able to change the ports' numbers, load and configure the Administrative Template, provided

by Acronis, as described in Configuring communication settings (p. 86), under "Remote Agent ports".

Linux

Specify the port in the /etc/Acronis/Policies/Agent.config file. Restart the Acronis_agent daemon.

Configuring the port in a bootable environment

While creating Acronis bootable media, you have the option to pre-configure the network port that

will be used by the Acronis Backup & Recovery 10 Bootable Agent. The choice is available between:

• The default port (9876)

• The currently used port

• New port (enter the port number)

If a port has not been pre-configured, the agent uses the default port number.

2.13.8.5. SSL certificates

Acronis Backup & Recovery 10 components use Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) certificates for secure

authentication.

SSL certificates for the components can be one of the two types:

• Self-signed certificates, such as certificates automatically generated during the installation of an

Acronis component.

• Non-self-signed certificates, such as certificates issued by a third-party Certificate Authority

(CA)—for example, by a public CA such as VeriSign

or Thawte™—or by your organization's CA.

Certificate path

All Acronis components installed on a machine, when acting as a server application, use an SSL

certificate called the server certificate.

1 2 ... 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 ... 403 404

No comments

ACRONIS Backup & Recovery 10 Advanced Server User's Guide Page 89