VMCE_V12 · Question #155
A healthcare company is running a critical clinical application on a Red Hat server that must run on bare-metal hardware. The server is backed up with Veeam Agent for Linux. The server has to be…
The correct answer is B. Boot from the Veeam Recovery Media and then restore the whole server. To completely restore a Red Hat server running on bare-metal hardware, the correct approach is to use the Veeam Recovery Media. This recovery media, created during the Veeam Agent for Linux configuration, allows for a full system recovery. Booting from the recovery media…
Question
A healthcare company is running a critical clinical application on a Red Hat server that must run on bare-metal hardware. The server is backed up with Veeam Agent for Linux. The server has to be recovered completely due to a software error. Which of the following is the correct recovery method to restore the entire server?
Options
- APerform a full recovery using the Veeam Backup & Replication interface.
- BBoot from the Veeam Recovery Media and then restore the whole server.
- CReinstall Red Hat and restore the volumes from the Linux Agent backups.
- DExport the backup files as a virtual disk and mount to an existing Linux virtual machine.
How the community answered
(38 responses)- A16% (6)
- B71% (27)
- C5% (2)
- D8% (3)
Explanation
To completely restore a Red Hat server running on bare-metal hardware, the correct approach is to use the Veeam Recovery Media. This recovery media, created during the Veeam Agent for Linux configuration, allows for a full system recovery. Booting from the recovery media provides access to the backup data and enables a full restore of the server, including the operating system, applications, and configurations, ensuring the server is returned to its original state. This method is ideal for bare-metal recovery scenarios.
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