On the 5th and final part of this series, we’ll look at creating backup jobs and accessing archived tapes. Links for parts 1-4 are shown below: Post 1 – Deploying the Tape Gateway Post 2 – Creating Tapes Post 3 – Attaching the VTL to Windows Post 4 – Connect Veeam to VTL Creating Tape Media […]
Part 5 – Veeam and AWS Tape Gateway Integration – Creating Backup Jobs Read Post »
On the 4th part of this series, we’ll look at adding an AWS Tape Gateway VTL into our Veeam infrastructure as well performing some basic tape functions. Links for parts 1-3 are shown below: Post 1 – Deploying the Tape Gateway Post 2 – Creating Tapes Post 3 – Attaching the VTL to Windows Adding
Part 4 – Veeam and AWS Tape Gateway Integration – Connect Veeam to VTL Read Post »
This post, attaching a Virtual Tape Library (VTL) to a Windows server, is the third in the series in regards to integrating Veeam with an AWS tape gateway. Here are links to the previous posts: Post 1 – Deploying the Tape Gateway Post 2 – Creating Tapes As just mentioned, to this point we’ve deployed
Part 3 – Veeam and AWS Tape Gateway Integration – Attaching the VTL to Windows Read Post »
The diagram shown below, taken from Veeam’s AWS/VTL Deployment Guide, is a representation of the infrastructure we are creating in this series: In part 1 of the Veeam and AWS Tape Gateway integration series, we looked at the process of deploying the AWS Tape Gateway OVF (Gateway VM) on VMware vSphere. In this post, we’ll
Part 2 – Veeam and AWS Tape Gateway Integration – Creating Tapes Read Post »
