Veeam backup agent
Issue was with UAC and here is a KB articles and talks about this issue in Vista. It was quiet surprising because it is a local admin use and that’s the issue then.Īccess Denied error eliminated possible causes likeġ) “Server” Service not running (should have thrown “The specified network name no longer available” error)Ģ) File and Pinter sharing disabled on NIC propertiesģ) Secpol.msc -> user rights assignment -> “Access this computer from network” and “Deny Access to this computer from network” (error should be something like “Logon failures: the user has not been granted the requested login type at this computer” error.Īlso checked few things like Start -> Run -> fsmgmt.msc and Administrative shared looks good here When I tried remotely from Backup server, It was showing “Access Denied” error when provided user and password. With the local admin account created and it worked from same server.
#VEEAM BACKUP AGENT WINDOWS#
Code: 1326 ‘ġ0.0.0.11 is the Server IP and I tried to access \\10.0.0.11\C$ and I got the windows asking for credentials. Win32 error:Logon failure: unknown user name or bad password. Errors: ‘Cannot connect to the host’s administrative share. ‘ServerHostName’ Error: Failed to connect to guest agent. Job failed on the test run with below error For this I had setup a local admin account on Windows 2008 and provided the credentials in Veeam backup job. Initial backup job with default settings went well and I had the enabled “Application Aware Image Processing” and “Guest File System Indexing”. I had to setup a Veeam backup job for backing up a VM running Windows 2008 in WorkGroup. The Managed Agent will show a Status, Operation Mode, and Backup Policy.If your Windows Server 2008 box is in a WorkGroup and you require access to one of the admin shares, it can be a little more complicated than with Server 2003.
#VEEAM BACKUP AGENT LICENSE#
The “License” field will read “Installing License file…” until the Agent is successfully activated. Select the relevant Agent with the checkbox on the left, then select the Activation button above to Switched to Managed Mode. If VAC can communicate with and manage the Backup Agent, it will appear in the Discovered Agents tab after the Discovery job is complete. Delete the Backup Job stored on the B&R Server, and remove the Agent from any Protection Groups of which it is a member. If the Backup Agent has been managed in the Veeam Console, it must be removed before managing the Agent in VAC. (Optional) Remove Backup Agent from Veeam Console The Management Agent will then allow VAC to manage that machine.
#VEEAM BACKUP AGENT INSTALL#
Install the Management Agent and connect to the Veeam Cloud Connect server using the credentials from your Green Cloud provisioning email:
![veeam backup agent veeam backup agent](https://www.virtualizationhowto.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/veeamlinux07.png)
In the Discovery section, select the Discovered Computers tab and click “Download Agent” as shown above. To do so, log in to the remote machine with Administrator credentials, and navigate to VAC in a web browser, and log in as at least a Site Administrator.
![veeam backup agent veeam backup agent](https://img.veeam.com/product_pages/vaw/IMG_28102016_153236.png)
![veeam backup agent veeam backup agent](https://thinkagile.lenovofiles.com/help/topic/thinkagile_cp/backup_agent_mgmt.png)
If VAC is unable to communicate with the discovered machine, it may be necessary to manually install the Management Agent. Veeam utilizes two different Agent utilities to communicate with remote machines: the Backup Agent, and the Management Agent. Once the rule is configured, allow it to run or run it manually. Note that if the Veeam Agent is already deployed, you can select the option to only discover the machine.
![veeam backup agent veeam backup agent](https://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image/009c278ac82c192b3b743e1f1fe3af72/image-8.jpg)
Use a rule that is appropriate for the client infrastructure (AD, Network-Based, or CSV Import). Create Discovery Ruleįirst, create a new Discovery Rule that enables VAC to discover computers at the relevant client location. However, in the case of Veeam Agents that are already deployed, VAC’s Discovery functionality can also detect Backup Agents that are network-accessible from a managed Veeam Backup Server, and enable management from the VAC interface. The preferred method for establishing backups for such a machine is to perform a Discovery job, then deploy a Veeam Agent to each discovered server. Its primary use case is for backing up physical servers, physical workstations, or servers that are not accessible from a hypervisor level. Veeam Backup Agent is a backup solution from Veeam.