Step-by-step guide to deploy different OSes through Windows Deployment Services
Time synchronization in an all virtual environment guide
How to use PowerShell and PowerShell cmdlets
PowerShell has come a long way from a command line interpreter with support of a few commands, to a fully integrated part of every modern Windows OS. Right now, not only is it a cool thing to, but it is also essential in order to achieve better results in Windows tasks’ management, including virtual machine (VM) backup.
This is a two-part article. In the first part, I’m going to talk about PowerShell in general, when you should consider using it for Hyper-V backup and how to get acquainted with PowerShell basics, PowerShell commands (cmdlets) and syntax.
Read moreCluster Group Start Ordering on Windows Server 2016
How to avoid vSAN compatibility issues and be sure your SureBackup is a success
Hello from Veeam Support!
Recently, a customer contacted us with the very curious case. The SureBackup job was failing with the generic error message during snapshot creation phase: “The specified feature is not supported by this version.” There were several VMs included in the SureBackup job, but only one specific VM failed. Moreover, the source backup job itself worked perfectly, including the affected VM.
Read moreWindows Server 2016 Disaster Recovery best practices
Hyper-V storage management best practice guide
How to restore from tapes, if you get “Invalid block size”
Greetings from Veeam Support and welcome to the next episode of our troubleshooting series!
In this article, we will review how to resolve an issue that might be caused by a mismatch between the block size set in your Veeam tape drive properties and the one actually supported by the tape device itself. You will learn why block size can be different and how to fix it.
And even if you’ve never come across such a problem, you may also find this post useful, as under certain circumstances changing the block size can help you increase the processing rate. This is because when you have a higher block size, the drive is supposed to write data more quickly.
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