Chapter 58. Backup

Table of Contents

58.1. Dashboard
58.1.1. Viewing Dashboard Information
58.1.2. Viewing Detailed Task Information
58.2. Storages
58.2.1. Creating a Storage
58.2.2. Viewing Storages
58.2.3. Editing a Storage
58.2.4. Deleting a Storage
58.3. Instance Binds
58.3.1. Binding an Instance to a Storage
58.3.2. Viewing Instance Binds
58.3.3. Editing an Instance Bind
58.3.4. Deleting an Instance Bind
58.4. Backups
58.4.1. Creating a Backup
58.4.2. Viewing Backups
58.4.3. Checking the Consistency of a Backup
58.4.4. Viewing the Log of a Backup
58.4.5. Editing Pinning Parameters of a Backup
58.4.6. Creating an Instance from a Backup
58.4.7. Deleting a Backup
58.5. Backup Schedules
58.5.1. Creating a Backup Schedule
58.5.2. Viewing Backup Schedules
58.5.3. Editing a Backup Schedule
58.5.4. Executing a Backup Schedule
58.5.5. Deactivating and Activating a Backup Schedule
58.5.6. Deleting a Backup Schedule
58.6. Configuring Backup Storage Parameters

PPEM supports creating backups for instances. You can use a backup to create a new instance if the previous instance fails. To work with backups, first install and configure backup and restore tools.

Before creating backups, you must create storages where they will be located. You can create local and S3 storages.

Note

Local storages are intended for introductory use with PPEM. For production environments with a large number of instances and created backups, it is recommended to use S3 storages.

When creating a storage, you must bind an instance to it. When an instance is bound to a storage, the backup catalog for this instance is created in the storage.

You cannot bind an instance to the same storage twice. If an instance is bound for the second time, it is unbound from the previous storage.

You can manage instance binds separately.

Backup schedules can be created for automatically creating a backup at the specified interval. Backup schedules also allow for creating a backup at the specified date and time.

A dashboard provides an overview of backups, instances, storages, and backup tasks.