11.3 Receive NAS
The Recovered Partition Name page displays.
6. (Optional) In the Recovered Partition Name box, type a new name for the recovered
share. (The default name is the original share name.)
7. Click Apply.
The share is recovered on the source system. All data stored on the share at the time the
snapshot was saved is available.The original export protocol of the share (NFS or CIFS)
is retained in the recovery process.
If you previously remapped your backup application to a recovered share on the
target system, after you failback the share, you must remap your backup
application again to point to the source system.
Deleting a Snapshot
Delete a snapshot if it is no longer needed. After you delete a snapshot, it can no longer be
used to recover or failback a NAS share.
You cannot delete a snapshot if a failback operation is in progress for the
snapshot. Wait for the failback operation to complete, or abort the operation.
To delete a snapshot:
1. Do one of the following actions:
l On the source system, disable replication for the share associated with the
snapshot (see "Enabling Replication For a Share or Partition" on page 374).
l On the target system, delete the source system associated with the snapshot from
the list of allowed replication sources (see "Deleting a Replication Source" on page
279).
2. On the target system, select a snapshot in the Snapshots List and click Delete.
If you delete the last snapshot for a partition while replication for the partition
(to this target) is still enabled, any replicated data not yet protected by a
replicated share is not deleted. To delete this data, on the source system,
disable replication for the partition before deleting the last snapshot.
3. Click Yes to confirm the action.
Recovery Jobs
The Recovery Jobs page allows you to view information about snapshot recover operations
that were previously completed.
To access the Recovery Jobs page, on the Receive NAS page, click the Recovery Jobs
tab (see "Recovery Jobs Page" on page 387).
386 ETERNUS CS800