303
Advanced configuration
Backing up and restoring
3
In
Actions
, click
Backup Current Configuration
.
4
In
Backup Name
, type in a file name for the backup, and click
OK
.
Network Security adds a timestamp to the filename to ensure uniqueness.
5
When the progress bar closes, click
Refresh Table
to view the backup.
Note:
SuperUsers and Administrators can back up a configuration using a
compact flash card (CR); StandardUsers and RestrictedUsers cannot. See
“User
groups reference”
on page 319 for more about permissions.
Restoring from compact flash
SuperUsers can restore a previous configuration to a single slave node, a set of
slave nodes, or to the entire cluster by first restoring the slave nodes, then
restoring the master node.
The restore process includes both per-node and cluster-wide configuration
information. You must restore each node individually to get the per-node
configuration. Cluster-wide configuration is synchronized from the master to
the slave nodes.
If the compact flash card is mounted, SuperUsers can choose from backup files
on both the compact flash and the hard drive during the restore process.
To restore an old configuration using compact flash
1
In the Network Security console, click
Admin
>
Node
>
Manage Backups
.
2
In
Select Node
, choose a node from the pull-down list, and click
OK
.
3
In
Backups
, click a backup filename.
4
In
Action
, click
Restore Selected Backup
>
Yes
.
This will restart the node, and overwrite all configuration changes that were
made since the backup.
Note:
SuperUsers and Administrators can restore a configuration using a
compact flash card (CF); StandardUsers and RestrictedUsers cannot. See
“User
groups reference”
on page 319 for more about permissions.
Saving initial configuration
You can save an appliance’s configuration information onto the hard drive or
onto a compact flash card for use during initial configuration.
Summary of Contents for 10521146 - Network Security 7120
Page 1: ...Symantec Network Security Administration Guide...
Page 12: ...12 Contents Index...
Page 14: ...14...
Page 70: ...70...
Page 110: ...110 Populating the topology database Adding nodes and objects...
Page 158: ...158 Responding Managing flow alert rules...
Page 188: ...188...
Page 242: ...242 Reporting Playing recorded traffic...
Page 268: ...268 Managing log files Exporting data...
Page 316: ...316 Advanced configuration Configuring advanced parameters...
Page 318: ...318...
Page 338: ...338 SQL reference Using MySQL tables...
Page 366: ...366 Glossary...
Page 392: ...392 Index...