ACRONIS Backup & Recovery 11.5 Server for Windows User's Guide download pdf (Page 83)

If you select Full cataloging, the backup contents are cataloged to the highest possible level of detail.

This means that the following data will be displayed in the catalog:

 For a disk-level backup - disks, volumes, files, and folders.

 For a file-level backup - files and folders.

 For an Exchange database-level backup - databases or storage groups and mailboxes (always);

folders and e-mails (depends on the Microsoft Exchange metadata collection option).

 For an Exchange mailbox-level backup - mailboxes, folders, and e-mails.

You may want to select Fast cataloging if the full cataloging tends to affect the performance of the

managed machine or if your backup window is too narrow. The following data will be displayed in the

catalog:

 For a disk-level backup - only disks and volumes.

 For a file-level backup - nothing.

 For an Exchange database-level backup - only databases or storage groups and mailboxes.

 For an Exchange mailbox-level backup - only mailboxes.

To add the full contents of already existing backups to the catalog, you can start the full cataloging

manually when appropriate.

Note for Virtual Edition users: When backing up to an unmanaged vault (except for a locally-attached storage),

Agent for ESX(i) (Virtual Appliance) always performs fast cataloging. You can start the full cataloging of the

vault manually from the management server.

For more information about using data catalog, see the Data catalog (p. 104) section.

4.6.4 Backup performance

Use this group of options to specify the amount of network and system resources to allocate to the

backup process.

Backup performance options might have a more or less noticeable effect on the speed of the backup

process. This depends on the overall system configuration and the physical characteristics of devices

the backup is being performed from or to.

4.6.4.1 Backup priority

This option is effective for both Windows and Linux operating systems.

The priority of a process running in a system determines the amount of CPU and system resources

allocated to that process. Decreasing the backup priority will free more resources for other

applications. Increasing the backup priority might speed up the backup process by requesting the

operating system to allocate more resources like the CPU to the backup application. However, the

resulting effect will depend on the overall CPU usage and other factors like disk in/out speed or

network traffic.

The preset is: Low.

To specify the backup process priority

Select one of the following:

 Low  to minimize resources taken by the backup process, leaving more resources to other

processes running on the machine

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ACRONIS Backup & Recovery 11.5 Server for Windows User's Guide Page 83