Backup Information page

Application version. For example, VMware, Hyper-V 2008 R2, SQL Server 2008, Exchange 2010, SharePoint 2010, or Oracle 11. Does not display for file-level backups.

Unique ID assigned to the backup.

Average backup speed, in bytes per minute.

Indicates that this backup has been certified using ReliableDR, either successfully (Certification successful), with errors (Certification completed with errors), or with warnings (Certification completed with warnings). It does not display for non-certified backups.

Applies to Hyper-V only. Indicates whether the VM is configured in a cluster.

Indicates whether the backup job completed.

Displays for application backups only. The database or VM name that was backed up.

Date and time the backup started.

Device where the backup is stored. Default is D2DBackups.

Indicates whether metadata is contained in the backup. Metadata is required for Windows Instant Recovery and Windows Integrated Bare Metal Recovery.

Name of the backup system.

Duration of the backup job in hh:mm:ss format (hours, minutes, seconds).

Duration of the backup job, in seconds.

Indicates whether this backup is encrypted.

Number of files contained in the backup.

Average number of files backed up per minute.

Applies to Hyper-V only. Virtual machine ID.

Displays for application backups, except for Exchange and Oracle.

Displays for application backups only. ID associated with the instance.

Indicates whether this is the most recent backup of this type for this client.

Name of the client whose data was backed up.

Name of the associated parent backup.

Command issued by the backup system to run this job.

Indicates whether this is a replicated backup stored on the replication target.

Status of the backup job: success, warning, or failure.

Status of the verify: success, failure, or none (if no verify was performed).

Backup size, in megabytes.

For replicated backups only, size of the sync object. Indicates how much data was replicated.

Indicates whether this backup was synthesized. Synthetic backups are initiated automatically by the system. For clients protected with the incremental forever strategy, synthetic system-side masters and/or differentials are created periodically. Synthetic masters and differentials may also be created for archiving and legacy vaulting, as incrementals are not archived or vaulted directly. For more information, see KB 3560.

Indicates whether this is a backup or VMware template.

Backup type. File-level backup types include full/master, differential, incremental, selective, and bare metal. Application backup types vary by application. Application name is included in the backup type name (for example, Exchange Full).

Messages logged during backup.

Click to restore files. Applies to file-level backups and the following application backups: VMware, Hyper-V, and Oracle.

Applies to Exchange only. Click to restore items using Kroll.

Applies to application backups only. Click for non-granular restore of the backup. To restore the entire application to a specific point in time, use the main Restore menu instead. See Executing a point-in-time restore.

Click to delete the backup and any associated dependent backups.