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Zip Slip vulnerability

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Challenge

Veeam is aware of the Zip Slip vulnerability, which affects jobs with the guest file system indexing option enabled.

Zip Slip is an arbitrary file overwrite vulnerability in multiple ZIP decompression algorithm implementations that affects thousands of software products across many ecosystems. The vulnerability is exploited using a specially crafted zip archive that holds path traversal filenames. A path traversal filename is a malicious filename that when chained to the target extraction directory, results in the final path existing outside of the target folder . For instance, if a zip archive were to contain a file called "../../file.exe", it would break out of the target folder when extracted. We highly recommend patching this vulnerability as soon as possible, as vulnerable code samples are actively being hand crafted and shared in developer communities for all major platforms.

Cause

Zip library (DotNetZip) CVE-2018-1002205

Solution

A hotfix for Zip Slip and another similar vulnerability in guest file system indexing functionality is available for the following versions of Veeam Backup & Replication: 8.0 Update 3, 9.0 Update 2, 9.5 Update 2 and 9.5 Update 3.
Please, stop your Veeam B&R and Veeam EM services and extract Ionic.Zip.dll and Veeam.Backup.Common.dll into C:\Program Files\Veeam\Backup and Replication\Backup Catalog and C:\Program Files\Veeam\Backup and Replication\Enterprise Manager with replacing existing files. 
*Don't forget to make a backup of existing files prior to extraction.

Note: The only known angle of attack for leveraging these vulnerabilities against Veeam Backup & Replication involves Window and Linux guest file system indexing functionality. As such, you don’t have to install this hotfix unless you have guest file system indexing enabled in any of your Veeam backup jobs.

Quantum DXi with Veeam Backup & Replication: Configuration Best Practices

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Challenge

This article documents general best practices and configuration advice when using a Quantum DXi backup storage appliance with deduplication.

Cause

The default options within Veeam Backup & Replication are intended for non-deduplication storage.

Solution

Several DXi models can present themselves as a NAS or Veeam Linux Repository appliance for backup purposes. Before you can use a DXi system as a NAS or Veeam Linux Repository appliance, you must first configure a NAS or Veeam Linux Repository share on the DXi.
 
As with any modifications to a system that impact performance and/or tuning, your results may vary and are not guaranteed
 
Veeam Backup & Replication Configuration
Parallel processing (global option):
This option significantly accelerates the backup process and decreases the backup window since virtual disk data is gathered simultaneously.  It also dramatically increases fragmentation in the backup files causing high random read for any restore operation. The greater volume of VMs or disks processed simultaneously will increase fragmentation and result in slow restore times. This will increase backup performance, at the cost of reduced restore performance. 
 
Use Per-VM Backup Files (repository option):
Veeam recommends enabling this option so that there is improved performance writing and reading data from the Quantum DXi. This option is enabled by default when adding the repository as a Deduplicating Storage Appliance.
 
Decompress backup block before storing (repository option):
Veeam strongly recommends enabling this option so that raw data is sent to the Quantum DXi, leveraging its global deduplication and compression capabilities. Leaving Veeam compression enabled may significantly impact Quantum DXi deduplication capabilities resulting in high load and slow backup jobs.
 
Task limits (repository option):
The DXi Linux Repository supports the use of the Veeam Data Mover Service, which optimizes performance between the DXi and the Veeam proxy server. This optimization uses DXi memory. To avoid oversubscribing memory, we recommend that you run no more than 25 concurrent backups across all repositories defined on the DXi. For recovery jobs, we recommend that you run no more than 15 concurrent full VM restores concurrently across all repositories.
If Quantum DXi is added as Shared folder Repository, this value may need to be adjusted more than once to find the best number of concurrent backups to use for the specific environment. Start low (ie. 5) and increase incrementally to determine when performance starts to fall. There is a direct relation to the proxy maximum concurrent tasks.
 
Veeam Backup & Replication Job Configuration
 
Backup mode
Use “Incremental” backup mode. It is not recommended use “Reversed incremental” backup mode.
 
Backup Settings
Check “Create synthetic full backups periodically”.
It is not advisable to perform synthetic full backups when a CIFS Shared Folder repository is employed, please use Active full instead.
 
Retention policy
Try to limit restore points to from 7 to 14 (Veeam default). In addition, no more than 30 restore points should be retained before a synthetic or full backup is performed
 
Compression Level
If the decompress setting for the Repository is enabled, this value will not result in compressed data being sent to the DXi. As a result, Veeam recommends leaving this as either AUTO or OPTIMAL for the DXi as it will optimize overall processing.
 
Inline data deduplication
Disabled, otherwise this option will enable background optimizations for deduplication appliances which affects the performance.
 
Storage optimization
Local target or Local+16TB. Local+16TB produces a performance gain with synthetic full backups (up to 14%). Local+16TB causes a slightly slower full backup duration, and increased incremental data transferred per backup.
 
Encryption
Do not enable Veeam’s Encryption feature. Although Veeam Backup & Replication supports encryption, for best performance, use the hardware encryption provided by the DXi appliance
 
Miscellaneous Options
 
When using the Veeam Linux Repository:
Quantum recommends increase the call execution timeout. 
See https://www.veeam.com/kb1176 for more details.
 
When using Veeam Shared Folder repository:
Quantum recommends Disable SMB Server Signing (Server 2008/2012):
SMB Server Signing is disabled by default on the DXi, but must also be disabled on the Veeam server. (This can be changed on the local machine through a Registry setting, but if the server is part of an AD environment, the group policy must be changed to disable SMB Server Signing for the Veeam server for the change to be permanent.)
To disable Server Signing on the local server, disable (set to ‘0’) the following Registry values:
 
• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanManServer\Parameters \RequireSecuritySignature
• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanManWorkstation\Parameters\Requi reSecuritySignature
 
If the Veeam server is part of an AD environment, the group policy must be changed as well:
 
• Open the Group Policy Editor, and right-click-and-edit Default Domain Controller Policy
• Go to Computer Configuration > Policies > Windows Settings > Security Settings > Local Policies > Security Options
• Set "Domain member: Digitally encrypt or sign secure channel data (always)" and "Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always)" to Disabled. 
For more information, see https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc731957.aspx
 
DXi backup I/O Guidance and performance expectations
 
Reverse Incremental Backup
During a Reverse Incremental Backup, Veeam injects changes into the .vbk file and then rebuilds it to the most recent state of the VM. This will cause simultaneous read and write operation on the DXi.
These simultaneous operations can negatively impact performance, causing an I/O performance bottleneck on the DXi. To avoid this situation, if you are using a CIFS NAS repository, consider running a standard incremental backup and then using the Active Full Backup method, to prevent I/O bottlenecks within the storage device. Multiple Full Backups will not consume as much space on DXi storage, because all similar blocks will be deduplicated by the DXi. If you are using the Veeam Linux Repository, consider running standard incremental backups followed by a periodic synthetic full backup.
 
Synthetic Full Backup.
This should only be attempted when the Linux Repository is employed on the DXi. The network overhead of transferring the data to the Veeam Backup and Replication server to synthesize is not necessary in this case, and the operation takes place entirely on the DXi. For this reason, this method is a good candidate for environments that have limited network bandwidth. It is not advisable to perform synthetic full backups when a CIFS Shared Folder repository is employed.   
 
Instant VM Recovery
Booting virtual machines from the DXi repository is similar in performance to the Reverse Incremental and Synthetic Full Backup methods. However, this restore method could negatively impact performance, causing an I/O bottleneck at the DXi. This should only be attempted when you are employing a Linux Repository on the DXi. 
The DXi works well with the Instant VM Recovery method, although it is not designed as primary storage. Thus, Instant VM Recovery should be viewed only as a temporary solution, until primary storage is available. It’s advisable to only start as many instant recovery sessions as necessary, because each session consumes memory on the DXi while active. Memory consumption varies, depending on what type of activity is present on the hosted virtual machine. It’s also advisable to redirect written blocks to a local high speed datastore to take advantage of caching. We also suggest that you migrate instant recovered virtual machines to permanent storage after instant recovery is complete.

More Information

Veeam-specific best practice settings for Quantum DXi
https://www.veeam.com/kb2155
 
Quantum best practices guide
https://iq.quantum.com/exLink.asp?13206360OG26G23I51512712

Veeam Backup & Replication support for VMware vSphere

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Challenge

This article describes Veeam Backup & Replication support for different VMware vSphere versions.

Cause

The earlier versions of Backup & Replication may not support the latest vSphere releases. It is recommended to use the latest Veeam version to ensure modern platforms support and security compliance.

Solution

 vSphere VersionMinimum Veeam B&R starting versionVeeam Build number                     Veeam GA date              
5.0v5.0.2.230(*)5.0.2.2302011-10-21
5.1v6.56.5.0.1062012-10-9
5.5v7 R27.0.0.7712013-11-14
6.0v8 Update 28.0.0.20302015-04-28
6.5v9.5 Update 19.5.0.8232017-01-20
6.5 Update 1v9.5 Update 2 (to support vSAN 6.6.1)9.5.0.10382017-05-12
6.5 Update 2Not supported. Full support is due in a future Veeam update--
6.7Not supported. Full support is due in the next Veeam update--

More Information

End of Support for Veeam Products: https://www.veeam.com/kb1530 
VMware Lifecycle Product Matrix: https://www.vmware.com/content/dam/digitalmarketing/vmware/en/pdf/support/product-lifecycle-matrix.pdf
The latest Veeam 9.5 Update 3: https://www.veeam.com/kb2353

How to configure synchronization intervals between Veeam Availability Console and ConnectWise Manage/Plug-in

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Cause

Sometimes it is necessary to modify the default values of the Veeam Availability Console registry keys to customize synchronization intervals between ConnectWise plug-in and Veeam Availability Console, ConnectWise Manage and ConnectWise plug-in.

Solution

Customizing synchronization intervals between ConnectWise plug-in and Veeam Availability Console:


On the Veeam Availability Console server:

1. Open Windows registry editor snap-in and navigate to the following registry path: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Veeam\VAC\ConnectWiseManage
2. Create a new registry key and set preferable synchronization interval:

Name:  VacCompanySyncPeriodMin
Type:   String
Purpose: Companies synchronization interval
The default value (minutes):  5

Name:  VacStoredObjectsPeriodMin
Type:   String
Purpose: Configuration (VAC Agents) and tickets synchronization interval
The default value (minutes):  5

Name:  VacBillingPeriodMin
Type:   String
Purpose: Subscription plans synchronization interval
The default value (minutes):  5

3. Restart Veeam Availability Console service to apply the changes:
 

Customizing synchronization intervals between ConnectWise Manage and ConnectWise plug-in:

On the Veeam Availability Console server:

1. Open Windows registry editor snap-in and navigate to the following registry path: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Veeam\VAC\ConnectWiseManage
2. Create a new registry key and set preferable synchronization interval:

Name:  IntegratorCompanySyncPeriodMin
Type:   String
Purpose: Companies synchronization interval
The default value (minutes):  240

Name:  IntegratorBillingPeriodMin
Type:   String
Purpose: Billing synchronization interval
The default value (minutes):  240

Name:  ServiceBoardsPeriodMin
Type:   String
Purpose: Alarms and configurations synchronization interval
The default value (minutes):  240

3. Restart Veeam Availability Console service to apply the changes:

NOTE: It is not recommended to set the low synchronization intervals in order not to cause high Veeam Availability Console service load.

More Information

Should you have any questions, contact Veeam Support.

HCL - Infortrend EonStor GS

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Challenge

Product Information:

Product Family: EonStor GS
Status: Veeam Ready - Repository 
Classification Description: Verified backup storage that supports all Veeam backup and restore features.

Solution

Product Details:

Model number: GS 1000 Gen 2 - GS1016R2C0F0D-0032
Storage Category: Hybrid RAID Storage Array (SAN/NAS)
Drive quantity, type, size, : 16, NL-SAS, 10TB
Storage configuration: RAID5 configured storage pool with 8GB controller cache (12Gb/s SAS connectivity)
Firmware version: 133H02
Connection protocol and speed: 1 X 10 GbE (SMB)
Additional support: All models and configurations of EonStor GS with specifications equivalent or greater than the above. This includes:

  • EonStor GS 1000 Series (1012, 1016, 1024, 1024B)
  • EonStor GS 2000 Series (2012, 2016, 2024, 2024B)
  • EonStor GS 3000 Series (3012, 3016, 3024, 3024B, 3025B, 3060)
  • EonStor GS 4000 Series (4016, 4024B)
  • EonStor GS 5000 Series (5100, 5200)

 

General product family overview: EonStor GS is a high availability solution exclusively designed for enterprises, integrating SAN and NAS services to offer enterprises a powerful storage environment. Its complete product line features a hardware design of multiple form factors, flexible host boards to choose from, and stable, reliable modular design with high expandability. As for software, it comes with complete data services and simple, intuitive management interfaces. It is ideal for the common NAS and SAN infrastructures and enterprise applications.

Veeam testing configuration:

Veeam Build Number: 9.5.0.1536
Veeam Settings:

  • Repository Type: Shared Folder
  • Deduplication: Yes
  • Compression: Optimal
  • Storage Optimization: LAN Target
  • Per-VM Backup Files: Yes
  • Decompress before storing: No
  • Align backup file blocks: No

Vendor recommended configuration:

Vendor Settings:

  • Read-ahead option for NAS file transfer: 1M

More Information

Company Information:

Company name: Infortrend Technology, Inc.
Company overview: Infortrend stands as one of the few fully integrated technology firms in the world to be completely dedicated to storage systems as well as related software and services. We research, design, and manufacture our products in-house with complete control over the entire process, leveraging leading expertise in engineering, industrial design, manufacturing and service.

Infortrend places great emphasis on providing customers with choice and flexibility, with a product range that meets diverse needs – from those of small businesses to large-scale big data applications including the ever-increasing demands of cloud computing and virtualization infrastructures.

Our attention to details and customer care translate into products that are carefully balanced and optimized to offer the finest performance, dependability, and ease of access.

Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 Update 3a

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Challenge

Release Notes for Veeam Backup Replication 9.5 Update 3a

Cause

Please confirm that you are running version 9.5.0.580, 9.5.0.711, 9.5.0.802, 9.5.0.823, 9.5.0.1038, 9.5.0.1335 or 9.5.0.1536 prior to installing this update. You can check this under Help | About in Veeam Backup & Replication console. After upgrading, your build number will be 9.5.0.1922.
To upgrade from 9.0 or earlier version, download version 9.5 ISO image, and consult the User Guide's upgrade section.

Solution

As the result of an on-going R&D effort, and in response to customer feedback, Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 Update 3a features a large number of enhancements, the most significant of which are listed below.

Platform support
  • VMware vSphere 6.7 support. Includes the new HTML5 version of vSphere Web Client plug-in for Veeam Backup & Replication, and asynchronous NBD/NBDSSL support for improved read performance of network transport mode with ESXi 6.7.
  • VMware vSphere 6.5 U2 preliminary support. This update addresses all outstanding U2-specific compatibility issues that can be managed from the Veeam side. However, there is a major regression in ESXi 6.5 U2 code that makes the vSphere API fail randomly during high host CPU load periods, consequently impacting a variety of Veeam Backup & Replication functionality. VMware is currently troubleshooting this bug, and fixing one will most likely require the new ESXi 6.5 U2 build issued.
  • VMware vCloud Director 9.1. Update 3a provides compatibility for existing vCloud Director support functionality.
  • VMware Cloud on AWS version 1.3 support and preliminary out-of-the-box compatibility with future VMC updates through removal of the API version match requirement.
  • Microsoft Windows 10 April 2018 Update. Includes support as guest virtual machines and for installation of Veeam Backup & Replication and all of its components.
  • Microsoft Windows Server 1803. Update 3a provides Windows Server 1803 support as guest virtual machines, for installation of Veeam Backup & Replication remote components, and as a domain controller for Veeam Explorer™ for Microsoft Active Directory.
  • Microsoft Windows Server Hyper-V 1803. Update 3a provides Hyper-V 1803 support as a hypervisor host, including support for processing VMs with virtual hardware version 8.3.
  • Microsoft System Center Virtual Machine Manager 1801 support.
VMware vSphere
  • Performance of Direct Storage Access (DirectSAN) and Virtual Appliance (Hot Add) transport modes has been improved for backup infrastructure configurations through optimizing system memory interaction.
Microsoft Azure
  • Added support for Direct Restore to Microsoft Azure for environments with ExpressRoute or site-to-site VPN connectivity to Azure, in which case proxy and helper appliances may have private IP addresses only. To enable, create AzurePreferPrivateIpAddressesForProxyandLinuxAppliance (DWORD, 1) registry value under HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication key on the backup server.
Linux File Level Recovery
  • Added support for Linux SUID and SGID preservation to "Copy To" operation.
  • Added support for Btrfs volumes located on an LVM volume.
Primary Storage Integrations
  • Installing Universal Storage API plug-ins on each backup console (in addition to the backup server) is no longer required.
  • Storage snapshot-only vCloud Director backup jobs are now supported for all storage integrations which support storage snapshot-only jobs. Previously, it was supported for NetApp only.
  • Cisco HyperFlex integration will no longer delete the base sentinel snapshot during each job run to improve processing performance and reduce storage load.
Tape
  • Improved performance of enumeration in File to Tape jobs with very large number of files.
Veeam Cloud & Service Provider partners
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 Update 3a also includes enhancements and bug fixes for service providers offering Veeam Cloud Connect services, and managing backup servers with Veeam Availability Console. For the full change log, please see this topic on the private Veeam Cloud & Service Provider (VCSP) forum. Not a member of the VCSP forum? Click here to join.

Update 3a also resolves the following common support issues:
  • User interface performance has been improved for large environments, including faster VM search and lower CPU consumption while browsing through job sessions history.
  • Restores through Direct NFS transport should no longer produce corrupted VMDKs on storage devices with advanced NFS server implementations.
  • VeeamZIP™ operations should no longer consume a license.
  • Backup copy job should no longer trigger health checks outside of the scheduled start time when GFS retention is in use, and will behave more reliably in a few corner cases.
  • Incremental backup runs should no longer keep setting ctkEnabled VM setting to "true", resulting in unwanted events logged by vCenter Server.
  • SATA X:7 disks should no longer be skipped with backup jobs by default.
  • Windows file level recovery (FLR) should now process large numbers of NTFS reparse points faster and more reliably.
  • Linux FLR should now correctly process directories with . and \ symbols in their names. In addition, encountering a named pipe object should no longer cause FLR to hang.
  • Direct Restore to Microsoft Azure should now process Linux machines with EFI boot more reliably.
  • Veeam Agent for Microsoft Windows’ jobs should no longer fail when the backup server uses custom certificate.
  • Veeam Explorer for Storage Snapshots now supports VMs located on LUNs larger than 16TB.
  • An HPE 3PAR integration should now handle large number of concurrent jobs more reliably, thanks to multiple improvements implemented based on support cases.
  • An HPE StoreOnce Catalyst SDK host process will now be restarted automatically when a Catalyst API call hangs, preventing Veeam jobs from hanging as a result.
  • IBM SVC integration should no longer fail at collecting iSCSI adapters.

More Information

[[DOWNLOAD|DOWNLOAD UPDATE|https://www.veeam.com/download_add_packs/vmware-esx-backup/vbr_9.5.0.1922/]]

Alternatively, you can download the update package without backup agents here.

MD5 checksum for VeeamBackup&Replication_9.5.0.1922.Update3a.zip is 7EE1797D42B7E3479E99506E15FBA379
MD5 checksum for VeeamBackup&Replication_9.5.0.1922.Update3a_noagents.zip is 55DE657FEBCCF7904E7C0108629F44F4

Registry Values in Veeam Backup & Replication

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Challenge

This document lists registry values mentioned in other public documents, with either usage information or links to those documents. This is not a comprehensive list of all registry values in Veeam Backup & Replication, because some values should not be altered, or should only be altered with assistance from Veeam Support.

Some values are added or changed in each update, so some values will not be present in older versions of the product. Some values may no longer be as relevant in the current version as when they were created, but complete removal from the product is unusual.

Solution

Most values should only be altered in the specific circumstances described in a knowledge base, other linked articles, or with assistance from Veeam Support.  

In most cases, the registry value will not be present, and will need to be created under the specified key; the default value represents the behavior of the product when the registry value does not exist. In some cases, the key containing the value will also need to be created. All numeric values are in decimal unless otherwise noted.

For most registry values, restart the Veeam Backup Service to apply changes. Make sure no jobs or restores are running before restarting services.


For ease of navigation, you may select a section to view:





General

BackupCopyLookForward

Originally published in What’s New in v8.
Key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication\
Type: DWORD
Default Value: 0 (Disabled)
Description: If you do not want backup copy jobs to transfer the latest point after each restart, set this to 1 to only look for restore points newer than the start time.

BlockSnapshotThreshold

Currently in Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices. Originally published in What’s New in v9. This applies to both VMware and Hyper-V.

BodyPayloadCompressionDisabled

See Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices

CloudReplicaNoStaticIpSDetectedWarning

See Veeam Cloud Connect Administrator Guide

ConnectByIPsTimeoutSec

See KB1976

CorePath

See KB2086

DataMoverLocalFastPath

Originally published in Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 Patch 1. Beginning in v8 Update 2, the feature is no longer experimental, so the default has changed from 0 to 2.

DefaultCASServer

See Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 Update 2

DisablePublicIPTrafficEncryption

See KB2055 and Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices

DisableVBKRename

See KB1076

EnableRestoreSNMPTraps

See Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 Update 2b

ForceDeleteBackupFiles

See KB1154

HashRepositoryBasePath and HashRepositoryGlobalDedupBasePath

See KB1828

IgnoreFileDeletionErrorInRetention

See KB1358

InfrastructureCacheExpirationSec

Originally published in What’s New in v9.
Key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication\
Type: DWORD
Default Value: 900 (15 minutes)
Description: To remove the wait time for virtual infrastructure objects to be loaded, the user interface now uses an infrastructure cache in certain places, such as in the Backup Job wizards and in the Virtual Machines tab.

MaxPerlSoapOperationTimeout

See KB1176

NetUseShareAccess

See KB1735

PayloadChecksumsDisabled

See Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices

PostJobScriptTimeoutSec

Originally published in What’s New in v8.
Key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication\
Type: DWORD
Default Value: 900 (15 minutes)
Description: Execution timeout for scripts run after a job.

PreJobScriptTimeoutSec

Originally published in What’s New in v8.
Key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication\
Type: DWORD
Default Value: 900 (15 minutes)
Description: Execution timeout for scripts run before a job.

Remoting_MachineName and Remoting_UseIPAddress

See KB2098

remotingTimeout

See KB1237 and KB2166

RootFolder

See KB1094 and Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices

ShowSplashScreen

Originally published in What’s New in v8.
Key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication\
Type: DWORD
Default Value: 1 (enabled)
Description: To hide the splash screen that appears while the console is loading, set this value to 0.

SqlDatabaseName, SqlInstanceName, and SqlServerName

Mentioned in KB1109, KB1250, KB1443, KB1448, and KB1471.
The DBConfig utility largely replaces any need to manually alter these values.

SshFingerprintCheck

See Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 Update 1

UseLowBandwithMode

See Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices

VBRCatalog

Mentioned in KB1453, KB1999, and KB2139.

VdkMaxDisksNum

See KB1772

VSSGuestSnapshotTimeout

See Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 Update 1

WanRootCachePath

See KB1828





MS SQL & Oracle

DisableOracleProcessing

See Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 Update 1

EnableDBExclusions

See KB1051

IscsiMountFsCheckRetriesCount

See Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 Update 2

OracleSkipNoArchiveLogDB

See Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 Update 1

OracleTempLogPath

See KB2093

SqlBackupDatabasesToSkip and delimiters

See KB2104 or Backup and Restore of SQL Server Databases

SqlBackupLogsAgeDaysToSkipLogBackup and SqlBackupLogsAgeDaysToSkipTruncate

See KB2029

SqlExecTimeout

See KB2027

SqlTempLogPath

See Backup and Restore of SQL Server Databases

Debug Log

For LoggingLevel, see KB1247. For all other values, see KB1825.





Hyper-V

CutHvVmSecuritySettings

See KB2021

EnableHvVDK

Originally published in What’s New in v8.
Key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication\
Type: DWORD
Default Value: 1 (enabled)
Description: By default, the Veeam VDK driver is used to mount VM disks for file level restore. To use the native Hyper-V disk mount driver instead, set this value to 0. Prior to v8 Update 2, this must be set to 0 to mount native 4K disks. In the current version, this setting is only useful for isolation troubleshooting.

HvDelayBeforeSnapshotImportCompleteSec

See KB1844

MaxVmCountOnHvHardSnapshot

Originally published in What’s New in v8.
Key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication\
Type: DWORD
Default Value: 8
Description: For reliability reasons caused by Hyper-V backup architecture, when a hardware VSS provider is used the maximum amount of VMs per snapshot is limited to eight by default. This value can be increased on fast storage, or decreased for troubleshooting purposes. See also “Allow processing of multiple VMs with a single volume snapshot” in the user guide.

MaxVmCountOnHvSoftSnapshot

Originally published in What’s New in v8.
Key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication\
Type: DWORD
Default Value: 4
Description: For reliability reasons caused by Hyper-V backup architecture, when a software VSS provider is used the maximum amount of VMs per snapshot is limited to four by default. This value can be increased on fast storage, or decreased for troubleshooting purposes. See also “Allow processing of multiple VMs with a single volume snapshot” in the user guide.

UIShowAllVssProvidersForVolume

See KB1861





Tape

DisableTapeSubsystem

See KB1816. Originally published in Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 R2 update.

TapeDevices

See KB1842

TapeDeviceWatcherTimeoutSec

See KB1887

TapeIgnoreReturnMediaToOriginalSlot

See KB1943





VMware

DisableAutoSnapshotConsolidation

See KB2091

EagerZeroedDiskRestore

Originally published in What’s New in v9.
Key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication\
Type: DWORD
Default Value: 1 (enabled)
Description: In 8.0, the Direct SAN restore process creates lazy zeroed disks. In 9.0, Direct SAN restore instead creates eager zeroed disks, since this was found to improve performance in most cases. To create lazy zeroed disks in full VM restore in version 9.0, set this value to 0.

EnableSameHostDirectNFSMode

See Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices

EnableSameHostHotaddMode

See KB1681 and Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices

InverseVssProtocolOrder

See Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices. Also mentioned in KB1230. Originally published in Patch 1 Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 6.1.0.181.

IrMountLeaseTimeOut

See KB2166. Originally published in Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 R2 update.

IrVcdMountLeaseTimeOut

See KB2166. Originally published in Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 R2 update.

MaxSnapshotsPerDatastore

See Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices. Originally published in Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 R2 update.

MountLeaseTimeOut

See KB1237

NetAppOrderedIPList

See Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 Update 2b

RemoveBiosUuid

Originally published in What’s New in v8.
Key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication\Surebackup\
Type: DWORD
Default Value: 0 (disabled)
Description: SureBackup jobs can automatically remove BIOS UUID from the VMX file of tested VMs to prevent problems with VMware SRM and similar tools that track VMs using this parameter. To enable UUID removal, set this value to 1.

RemoveVmSnapshot

See User Guide for VMware vSphere

ResetCBTOnDiskResize

See KB1940

SanMonitorTimeout and SanRescan_Periodically_Days

See Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices

StrictDatastoreScope

See Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 Update 1

VDDKLogLevel

See Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices

ViHostConcurrentNfcConnections

See Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practices

vixExecutionTimeoutSec and vixOperationTimeoutSec

See Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 R2 update

VssOtherGuest

See KB1062

VssPreparationTimeout

See KB1377

Release Notes for Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 Update 3a

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Challenge

Release Notes for Veeam Backup Replication 9.5 Update 3a

Cause

Please confirm that you are running version 9.5.0.580, 9.5.0.711, 9.5.0.802, 9.5.0.823, 9.5.0.1038, 9.5.0.1335 or 9.5.0.1536 prior to installing this update. You can check this under Help | About in Veeam Backup & Replication console. After upgrading, your build number will be 9.5.0.1922.
To upgrade from 9.0 or earlier version, download version 9.5 ISO image, and consult the User Guide's upgrade section.

Solution

As the result of an on-going R&D effort, and in response to customer feedback, Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 Update 3a features a large number of enhancements, the most significant of which are listed below.

Platform support
  • VMware vSphere 6.7 support. Includes the new HTML5 version of vSphere Web Client plug-in for Veeam Backup & Replication, and asynchronous NBD/NBDSSL support for improved read performance of network transport mode with ESXi 6.7.
  • VMware vSphere 6.5 U2 preliminary support. This update addresses all outstanding U2-specific compatibility issues that can be managed from the Veeam side. However, there is a major regression in ESXi 6.5 U2 code that makes the vSphere API fail randomly during high host CPU load periods, consequently impacting a variety of Veeam Backup & Replication functionality. VMware is currently troubleshooting this bug, and fixing one will most likely require the new ESXi 6.5 U2 build issued.
  • VMware vCloud Director 9.1. Update 3a provides compatibility for existing vCloud Director support functionality.
  • VMware Cloud on AWS version 1.3 support and preliminary out-of-the-box compatibility with future VMC updates through removal of the API version match requirement.
  • Microsoft Windows 10 April 2018 Update. Includes support as guest virtual machines and for installation of Veeam Backup & Replication and all of its components.
  • Microsoft Windows Server 1803. Update 3a provides Windows Server 1803 support as guest virtual machines, for installation of Veeam Backup & Replication remote components, and as a domain controller for Veeam Explorer™ for Microsoft Active Directory.
  • Microsoft Windows Server Hyper-V 1803. Update 3a provides Hyper-V 1803 support as a hypervisor host, including support for processing VMs with virtual hardware version 8.3.
  • Microsoft System Center Virtual Machine Manager 1801 support.
VMware vSphere
  • Performance of Direct Storage Access (DirectSAN) and Virtual Appliance (Hot Add) transport modes has been improved for backup infrastructure configurations through optimizing system memory interaction.
Microsoft Azure
  • Added support for Direct Restore to Microsoft Azure for environments with ExpressRoute or site-to-site VPN connectivity to Azure, in which case proxy and helper appliances may have private IP addresses only. To enable, create AzurePreferPrivateIpAddressesForProxyandLinuxAppliance (DWORD, 1) registry value under HKLM\SOFTWARE\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication key on the backup server.
Linux File Level Recovery
  • Added support for Linux SUID and SGID preservation to "Copy To" operation.
  • Added support for Btrfs volumes located on an LVM volume.
Primary Storage Integrations
  • Installing Universal Storage API plug-ins on each backup console (in addition to the backup server) is no longer required.
  • Storage snapshot-only vCloud Director backup jobs are now supported for all storage integrations which support storage snapshot-only jobs. Previously, it was supported for NetApp only.
  • Cisco HyperFlex integration will no longer delete the base sentinel snapshot during each job run to improve processing performance and reduce storage load.
Tape
  • Improved performance of enumeration in File to Tape jobs with very large number of files.
Veeam Cloud & Service Provider partners
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 Update 3a also includes enhancements and bug fixes for service providers offering Veeam Cloud Connect services, and managing backup servers with Veeam Availability Console. For the full change log, please see this topic on the private Veeam Cloud & Service Provider (VCSP) forum. Not a member of the VCSP forum? Click here to join.

Update 3a also resolves the following common support issues:
  • User interface performance has been improved for large environments, including faster VM search and lower CPU consumption while browsing through job sessions history.
  • Restores through Direct NFS transport should no longer produce corrupted VMDKs on storage devices with advanced NFS server implementations.
  • VeeamZIP™ operations should no longer consume a license.
  • Backup copy job should no longer trigger health checks outside of the scheduled start time when GFS retention is in use, and will behave more reliably in a few corner cases.
  • Incremental backup runs should no longer keep setting ctkEnabled VM setting to "true", resulting in unwanted events logged by vCenter Server.
  • SATA X:7 disks should no longer be skipped with backup jobs by default.
  • Windows file level recovery (FLR) should now process large numbers of NTFS reparse points faster and more reliably.
  • Linux FLR should now correctly process directories with . and \ symbols in their names. In addition, encountering a named pipe object should no longer cause FLR to hang.
  • Direct Restore to Microsoft Azure should now process Linux machines with EFI boot more reliably.
  • Veeam Agent for Microsoft Windows’ jobs should no longer fail when the backup server uses custom certificate.
  • Veeam Explorer for Storage Snapshots now supports VMs located on LUNs larger than 16TB.
  • An HPE 3PAR integration should now handle large number of concurrent jobs more reliably, thanks to multiple improvements implemented based on support cases.
  • An HPE StoreOnce Catalyst SDK host process will now be restarted automatically when a Catalyst API call hangs, preventing Veeam jobs from hanging as a result.
  • IBM SVC integration should no longer fail at collecting iSCSI adapters.

More Information

[[DOWNLOAD|DOWNLOAD UPDATE|https://www.veeam.com/download_add_packs/vmware-esx-backup/vbr_9.5.0.1922/]]

Alternatively, you can download the update package without backup agents here.

MD5 checksum for VeeamBackup&Replication_9.5.0.1922.Update3a.zip is 7EE1797D42B7E3479E99506E15FBA379
MD5 checksum for VeeamBackup&Replication_9.5.0.1922.Update3a_noagents.zip is 55DE657FEBCCF7904E7C0108629F44F4

Veeam Agent Management Linux user account requirements

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Challenge

Granular ‘sudo’ configuration for a Linux user account to be used for Agent Management.

Cause

As per Agent Management User Guide, a user account to be used for Agent Management should have administrative permissions on the computer that you want to add to a protection group or a job. If you would like to avoid using ‘root’ account in favor of a sudoer account, you might also want to set permissions granularly for one. This document helps you to achieve this goal.

Solution

  • Linux user account used by Veeam Backup and Replication server for any Veeam Agent for Linux deployment and management operations must have /bin/bash shell set by default.
  • /etc/sudoers file should contain a line with ‘requiretty’ parameter negated explicitly for desired Linux user account
  • The account must have either ‘root’ permissions or permissions to execute a specific list of commands as a sudoer on the target Linux machine.
Here is the example of /etc/sudoers file containing proper settings (for SLES 11):
Defaults:username !requiretty


# Protection Group Rescan
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /bin/hostname
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /bin/uname
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /bin/arch
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /bin/cat
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/test
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/mkdir
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/rmdir
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/chown
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /tmp/*/usernameid
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/scp
 
# Agent config/backup
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/veeamconfig
 
# Agent deployment
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/zypper
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /bin/rm
 
# FLR Restore via VBR console
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /bin/sh
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /bin/touch
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /bin/chmod
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /tmp/Username*-*-*-*
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/rm
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/ps
username ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/mv

For distributions other than SLES replace /usr/bin/zypper with a path to corresponding package manager binary.

Change logging level – Veeam Backup & Replication

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Challenge

The logging level needs to be changed.

Solution

Logging level is changed by altering the value of the DWORD ‘LoggingLevel’ on the Veeam server in the registry key: HKLM\Software\Veeam\Veeam Backup and Replication.

In Version 8.x and earlier, after changing the value, the Veeam Backup Service must be restarted. Make sure no jobs or restores are running before restarting this service. In Version 9.x, the Veeam Backup Service periodically rescans the registry. The logging level will adjust automatically after no more than 15 minutes.

This value can be modified from 1-6. (6 being the highest)

  • Logging level: [1 (LowDetailed)]
  • Logging level: [2 (BelowNormal)]
  • Logging level: [3 (Normal)]
  • Logging level: [4 (AboveNormal)]*
  • Logging level: [5 (HighDetailed)]
  • Logging level: [6 (UltimateDetailed)]

*The value of 4 for the LoggingLevel DWORD is the default setting.

More Information

Increasing the LoggingLevel value increases details in the logs along with the general size of the logs. By that same token, the LoggingLevel value can also be reduced to lower the disk load on the location the log files are being written to.

"Cannot find backup repository with this name" error when creating and deleting companies in Veeam Availability Console

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Challenge

While executing actions in VAC web UI like creating\deleting companies, the following error message may pop up:

"Cannot find backup repository with this name [<repository name>]"

Creating\deleting companies in Veeam Cloud Connect console works fine.
 

Cause

The account that VAC communication agent service runs under on Veeam Cloud Connect server requires both Local Administrator and Veeam Backup administrator roles to run powershell commands. If proper permissions are not set, the VAC agent log would show records like:

"Failed to connect to Veeam Backup & Replication server"
"Execute PS failed"

 

Solution

Set the VAC agent service account to “localsystem” and restart the agent service.

If there are any restrictions in the environment that require services to run under a certain user, make sure the VAC agent service account has both Local Administrator and Veeam Backup Administrator roles. 

To find which account is in use:
  1. Open the services snap-in on Veeam Cloud Connect server and locate the Veeam Management Agent service.
  2. Right-click on it > Propeties > Log On tab.

To check whether the account is added to Veeam Backup Administrators group:
  1. Open Veeam Cloud Connect console.
  2. Click the menu button in the upper left corner > Users and Roles.

More Information

If you have any questions, contact Veeam Support.

Veeam Backup & Replication plug-in missing in vSphere HTML5 Web Client after upgrade to VMware vSphere 6.7

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Challenge

After installing Veeam 9.5 Update 3a and simultaneous upgrade of vSphere from 6.5 to 6.7 Veeam vSphere Web Client Plugin might stop working for vSphere HTML5 Web Client.  However it is still operational in vSphere Flash/Flex Web Client. 
The issue is only reproducible in case the plugin was present on the vCenter prior to upgrade. The installation logs on vSphere side will show: 

[<date and time>] [INFO ] vc-extensionmanager-pool-<id>  70000019 100003 200001 com.vmware.vise.extensionfw.ExtensionManager  Plugin package com.veeam.backupui.VeeamBackupUi:9.5.0.1922 was not deployed because attribute type="html" is missing, which is normal if this is a Flex plugin

Cause

Issue is related to certain changes introduced with new version of VMware vSphere. 

Solution

Issue resolution requires complete plugin re-installation:
 
1) Unregister the plugin via Enterprise Manager interface. 

2) Remove plugin from VMware vCenter Server: 

rm -r /etc/vmware/vsphere-client/vc-packages/vsphere-client-serenity/com.veeam.backupui.VeeamBackupUi-*/ 
rm -r /etc/vmware/vsphere-ui/vc-packages/vsphere-client-serenity/com.veeam.backupui.VeeamBackupUi-*/ 
rm /etc/vmware/vsphere-client/cmCatalog/com.vmware.cis.com.veeam.backup.quickbackup.zip 
rm /etc/vmware/vsphere-ui/cmCatalog/com.vmware.cis.com.veeam.backup.quickbackup.zip 
rm /etc/vmware/vsphere-client/cmCatalog/com.vmware.cis.com.veeam.backup.veeamzip.zip 
rm /etc/vmware/vsphere-ui/cmCatalog/com.vmware.cis.com.veeam.backup.veeamzip.zip 

3) Restart VMware services responsible for web-interface: 

  • Either via appliance command line: 
    service-control --stop vsphere-client 
    service-control --stop vsphere-ui 
    service-control --start vsphere-client 
    service-control --start vsphere-ui 

  • Or via Appliance Manager (port 5480) by restarting these services: 
    VMware vSphere Web Client ​
    VMware vSphere Client 

​4) Install Veeam vSphere Web Client Plugin from Enterprise Manager.

5) Login to vSphere Web Client HTML5.  


Please note the last step should be performed twice – on first login plugin will be installed, however, it will only appear after the second login.  

Veeam Backup & Replication C++ run-time components requirements

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Challenge

Backup and replication jobs processing Virtual Machines using Windows Server 2008 as a proxy server may report:
Processing <VM name> Error: Backup proxy <Veeam backup proxy name> is missing C++ runtime components, download from http://vee.am/runtime 
 

Cause

Working with VMware vSphere requires vddk of a proper version, which, in its turn requires Visual C++ run-time components. Veeam Backup and Replication does not perform its automatic installation on servers running Windows Server 2008, thus it should be installed manually.

Solution

Perform manual installation of the proper version of Visual C++ run-time components. Requires version may be checked in the following table:
 
VMware vSphere versionVisual C++ Redistributable Packages version
4.1. 5.0, 5.1not required
5.5, 6.0, 6.5Microsoft Visual C++ 2008 Redistributable Package (x64)
6.7Visual C++ Redistributable Packages for Visual Studio 2013
  

How to restore Veeam Agent backup application items from a Cloud Connect repository

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Challenge

In case restore of a specific application item from your Agent backup is needed, It is very straightforward if you use Backup & Replication repository since you can use its Veeam explorers for a granular restore. However, it could be difficult if you use a Cloud Connect repository since in this case you cannot proceed with Backup & Replication explorer and, unfortunately, Veeam Agent has not its own explorer so far. This article could help to restore items using some workarounds.

Solution

To achieve the purpose, you can consider one of 2 options below based on using additional ‘tenant’ Backup & Replication server which can be deployed directly on Agent machine if you don’t have it in your infrastructure.

Restore through file-level recovery wizard

1. First you need to go to Backup & Replication server and add the same service provide you use in Veeam Agent using the same account you set up in Agent.

You can easily check the connection settings in Agent job configuration:

User-added image
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Add the same service provider in the ‘Backup Infrastructure’ view of the backup console:
User-added image
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2. Once the provided is added to Backup & Replication, rescan the provider and its repository.
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Right after that you’ll see the Agent backup in ‘Home > Backups > Cloud’ node.
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3. At this step, it’s not possible to trigger application restore directly. ‘Restore application items’ will be grayed-out. It’s normal designed behavior for Agent backups.
User-added image
However, the method below will help to work it around.
All we need is to start the file-level recovery and then open the necessary application explorer manually.
Start the backup browser:

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Browse for the folder which keep the application database you want to restore from, e.g. a mdf-file of some SQL database:
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Double click on the item. In a moment, Backup & Replication will automatically mount the database via Veeam SQL Explorer where you can easily use all the function of application-item recovery:
User-added image

Restoration via backup Import

Sometimes, the method above isn’t possible due to some circumstances, e.g. if we can’t connect to service provide using Backup & Replication for some reason.
In this case, there is a bit easier way.
All you need is to copy Veeam Agent restore points from a Cloud repository and import them to tenant Backup & Replication.

You can copy restore points manually or use a file copy job of Backup & Replication:

User-added image
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Once the backup is copied feel free to import the backup and start the application-item recovery.
User-added image
Since the imported backup is located on local non-Cloud repository, the application-recovery will be available directly:
User-added image
 

VMware Cloud on AWS Support. Considerations and Limitations

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Challenge

VMware Cloud on AWS is a vSphere environment running on AWS hardware, that needs some specific preparation to allow Veeam Backup & Replication v9.5 Update 3a or newer to work with it. Besides the below-listed preparation and limitations, you can interact with it within Backup & Replication like any other vSphere environment to backup, restore and replicate VM workloads.

Some of VMware features and permissions are not granted by default at the start of VMware Cloud on AWS (VMC). Thus, some depending Veeam Backup & Replication features will be limited or not operating. Depending on VMware update releases for VMware Cloud on AWS, the situation may change and the features from the table below may become available. Please contact your VMware administrator for timely update.

Solution

 Implementation step 1 - Backup & Replication  

  1. Use a new Windows Server and install Veeam Backup & Replication v9.5 Update 3a or newer if you do not have a Veeam Backup Server. The Server can run within any VMware cloud on AWS SDDC, AWS S3 or on-premises environments, if the network connection to the VMC vCenter/Veeam Servers potentially the VMs (for Guest processing) is possible.
  2. Add DNS network settings so that this Server can resolve Internet DNS names to be able to resolve the full qualified domain name of the VMC vCenter
  3. Check the below information carefully for any known limitations and configuration steps before you proceed.

Implementation step 2 - VMware Cloud on AWS

Firewall Configuration for vCenter connection

The Veeam Backup and Replication Server and Veeam proxy server should be connected to the VMware vCenter using HTTPS through TCP port 443. At VMware Cloud on AWS there is no need to open ports to the ESXi hosts itself. As the vCenter Server is by design of VMware Cloud on AWS on another network (Management Network), you need to configure one of the following 3 options:
 
  1. Usage of the vCenter public IP for customers with NSX-v (default) 
    • Open Port TCP 443 from Backup Server and Proxy Server to the predefined vCenter object on the Compute Network. User-added image
    • Allow the Compute Gateway Public IP to communicate over TCP 443 with the predefined vCenter object on the Management Network.
      User-added image
  2. Usage of a VPN tunnel for customers with VMware NSX-v 
    To be able to directly access the vСenter within VMC, please follow the VMC internal guidelines to create a VPN tunnel from the compute network to the management network: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Cloud-on-AWS/services/com.vmware.vmc-aws.getting-started/GUID-30BED7B3-D312-4DF3-BD7A-66F8D1C619DC.html
    Please update your DNS Servers to resolve the FQDN of the vСenter to its private IP address. If you want to use hosts entries on the Veeam Server for it, add them on all Veeam Backup and Proxy Servers.
    If your Backup & Replication (Management) Server is outside of the VMC cluster, please implement the same VPN connection for it.
 
  • Usage of the local connection for customers with VMware NSX-t 
    NSX-t allows VMC customers to directly access the management network over the built-in firewall. TCP Port 443 needs to be opened from all Veeam Backup and Veeam Proxy Servers as a Source with the vCenter internal IP as a target.
    Please add the VMC compute gateway as a DNS Server IP to all Veeam Servers so that the FQDN of the vCenter can be resolved.
    Configure the vCenter DNS resolution as internal which allows the DNS Gateway that runs on the Compute Gateway to resolve the vCenter name with its internal IP address.

Implementation step 3 - add vCenter

Add vCenter to the Veeam console as described here: https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/backup/vsphere/add_vmware_server.html?ver=95
  1. Create a vCenter User with required rights (Active Directory linked mode) described here, or use the cloudadmin@vmc.local user.
  2. When adding a vCenter server, specify the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) that ends with vmwarevmc.com or vmc.vmware.com (depending on the URL shown in the VMC interface for the vCenter).
Implementation step 4 - add Veeam Proxy

For any VMware Cloud on AWS SDDC Cluster, roll out at least one Veeam Proxy Server to be able to process HotAdd / Virtual Appliance Backup Mode. The Backup & Replication itself can be used when installed at the SDDC Cluster (Proxy preinstalled). Please look at the Veeam documentation for details: https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/backup/vsphere/add_vmware_proxy.html?ver=95

Implementation step 5 - add Veeam Repository

VMware Cloud on AWS has only one accessible vSAN disk. It would not make sense to use that disk for production workloads and backups. An external Backup device needs to be added. Depending on the use case there are several ways to achieve this with different economic factors. Please find below an example of an Amazon S3 EC2 Linux Server (e.g. EC2 C4 Server with EBS ST1 storage) used as a backup target over the VMware Cloud on AWS integrated ENI network connection:

User-added image

To connect the EC2 Server(s) used as Veeam Repositories the following Firewall configuration is needed:
  1. On the Compute Network:
    1. Open TCP 22 (SSH) port from Veeam Backup server and Veeam proxy server to the Amazon VPC where the EC2 Server was installed. You can as well define the exact IP addresses of the repository server as Destination.
    2. Open TCP 2500-5000 ports for Veeam Data Transport in both directions for same servers. It is recommended to use the VMware Cloud on AWS integrated high throughput/low latency ENI network connection to avoid any traffic costs.User-added image
  2. Open the same ports on the Inbound Firewall of the Amazon EC2 server used as a repository server. As the Firewall Rule Source you should add all Veeam Backup Servers (including Proxy/Repository/MountServer/Console/…) instead of 0.0.0.0/0                                                                                                                                                                 User-added image

Implementation step 6 - add secondary backup target

It is suggested to create a backup copy to an additional place. Depending on the use case there are several ways to achieve this with different economic factors. Among other ways the following technologies can be used:
  1. Veeam Backup Copy Job to a second EC2 Server used as an additional Repository. The second EC2 Server can be placed on another AWS Availability Zone or AWS Geo Location.
  2. AWS Storage Gateway Software in VTL mode can be used to emulate a Tape Library to write data to S3. Veeam Backup to Tape Jobs can be used with it. For details see: https://www.veeam.com/wp-using-aws-vtl-gateway-deployment-guide.html
  3. Veeam Backup Copy Job to on premises or Veeam Cloud Connect (Enterprise). There is no special configuration needed for this use case beside network and firewall connections. For standard Repository usage on premises it is recommended to create a VPN tunnel from VMware Cloud on AWS to the on premises datacenter. This can be done by the VMC integrated VPN functionality, by Veeam PN or Third Party.
Additional Scenarios
  1. VMware Cloud on AWS used as Restore target. 
    1. Implementation steps 1-4 are needed.
  2. Veeam VM Replication.
    1.  Implementation steps 1-5 are needed. The Repository Server (when NOT used for Backups, can run within the VMware Cloud on AWS SDDC to store the Veeam Replication data. On premises to VMC, VMC to VMC and VMC to on premises is possible. Usage of Veeam Availability Orchestrator is possible in specific scenarios, see VAO deployment guide: https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/vao/deployment/welcome.html?ver=10

More Information

VMware Cloud on AWS specific problems and solutions:

Problem

Impossible to add the VMware Cloud on AWS vCenter server to the managed server, VMs within this vCenter are not visible in the list of VMs or an Error is displayed in the Veeam Jobs “Processing SQL Error: File does not exist or locked. …”

Solution

  1. Create a vCenter User with required rights (Active Directory linked mode) described here, or use the cloudadmin@vmc.local user.
  2. When adding a vCenter server, specify the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) that ends with vmwarevmc.com or vmc.vmware.com (depending on the URL shown in the VMC interface for the vCenter).


Problem

When working with Restore or VM Replication wizard, users may face some issues accessing VMware Cloud on AWS vCenter server. By design, VMware does not provide customers access to the background infrastructure and used datastores.

Solution

For proper operation, you can select the specific areas marked as “Workload” or “Compute”. Avoid using the non-accessible areas, for example:
  • vsanDatastore datastore
  • Management VMs folder
  • Mgmt-ResourcePool resource pool


Problem

Backup & Replication stop working after VMware Cloud on AWS was automatically updated to Version 1.3 or newer.

Solution

UPDATE: New VMware Cloud on AWS V1.3 or newer requires updated Veeam Backup & Replication components. Please download Update 3a Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 here


Problem

Some of the Backup & Replication Features are not working correctly because of limitations of the VMware Cloud on AWS environment (compared with a standard vSphere environment).

Solution

Affected Veeam FeatureLimitationWorkaround

Instant VM Recovery

Currently, VMware Cloud on AWS (VMC) does not allow for NFS usage

Use a combination of a Veeam backup job and replication job for proactive restore capabilities

Other OS File Level Recovery

Currently, VMC does not allow for NFS

Start Linux File-Level Recovery from a backup copy on-premises

Quick Migration

Quick Migration cannot migrate VMs to VMC if they are running

Use Veeam Replication and permanent failover to achieve similar functionality
For Free Edition, shut down the VM before migration

SureBackup, Sure Replica, OnDemand Labs, Virtual Lab

Currently, VMC  does not allow NFS and network manipulation

As for SureReplica, you can perform it if the replication target is a non-VMC vSphere environment (e.g., replicate VM from VMC to on-premises)

VM Guest Interaction and Windows File Restore by VIX or WebService API

Currently, VMC does not allow usage of VMware Webservice API

If you want to perform Veeam Guest processing or Windows File-Level Recovery, then connect to a VM over the network from Veeam Backup & Replication

VM Replication ReIP

ReIP is not available on VMC

 

Windows Dynamic disks are not supported

Currently, VMC does not allow to process dynamic disks at Hot-Add (Virtual Appliance mode) backup

VMware will provide a hotfix for this soon

Non-Unicode VM names

Currently, VMC does not allow non-Unicode characters for VM names within their APIs used ad VMC

 

VM Replication-based File Level Recovery

 

Use file restore from backups or use a VM replica on a non VMC environment to start the File recovery


VSS errors related to NTDS writer failures

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Challenge

Veeam Backup & Replication job using Application-Aware Processing to process a Domain Controller fails with one the following errors:

Unable to release guest. Details: Unfreeze error: [Backup job failed. Cannot create a shadow copy of the volumes containing writer's data. A VSS critical writer has failed. Writer name: [NTDS]. Class ID: [{b2014c9e-8711-4c5c-a5a9-3cf384484757}]. Instance ID: [{66fddc15-0e4c-4a2a-ad31-32eaf6dae8a3}]. Writer\'s state: [VSS_WS_FAILED_AT_POST_SNAPSHOT]. Error code: [0x800423f4].]
Error: VSSControl: 0 Backup job failed.
Cannot create a shadow copy of the volumes containing writer's data.
Cannot prepare the [NTDS] data to a subsequent restore operation.
Cannot process NTDS data.
Cannot create a backup copy of the BCD.
Error: VSSControl: -1 Backup job failed.
Cannot create a shadow copy of the volumes containing writer's data.
Cannot prepare the [NTDS] data to a subsequent restore operation.
Cannot process NTDS data.
Cannot create a backup copy of the BCD. Cannot get [BcdStore] object. COM error: Code: 0xffffffff

Solution

The actions listed in this section are to be performed within the Guest OS of the DC that is having these issues.

The cause is most likely one of the following. If a listed troubleshooting step requires attention, test the Veeam job after performing that troubleshooting task, before proceeding on to further troubleshooting steps.

 


Verify that the NTDS VSS writer is stable.

From an elevated command prompt run the following command:

vssadmin list writers


The results will appear as:

Writer name: 'NTDS'
Writer Id: {b2014c9e-8711-4c5c-a5a9-3cf384484757}
Writer Instance Id: {ee24b741-eaf7-4663-8f95-b92ae8c5e164}
State: [1] Stable
Last error: No error


If the NTDS writer is not listed as "State: [1]Stable", reboot the DC (Domain Controller).

 


Verify that Automatic mounting of new volumes enabled.

From a Run prompt (Win+R) run the program 'diskpart'.

From within DiskPart run the following command.

automount


If the results do not show “Automatic mounting of new volumes enabled.” Run the following command:

automount enable

 


Verify that there are no .bak keys in the ProfileList within the Registry.

Open the Registry Editor (regedit.exe)

Within the registry navigate to:

HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\ProfileList


There will be a list of Keys, you must remove any ending in .bak
User-added image

More Information

The Majority of cases are resolved uses the above 3 troubleshooting steps. However in rare cases the WMI repository must be rebuilt. To do this please refer to the following article:
http://blogs.technet.com/b/askperf/archive/2009/04/13/wmi-rebuilding-the-wmi-repository.aspx

VMware Cloud on AWS Support. Considerations and Limitations

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Challenge

VMware Cloud on AWS is a vSphere environment running on AWS hardware, that needs some specific preparation to allow Veeam Backup & Replication v9.5 Update 3a or newer to work with it. Besides the below-listed preparation and limitations, you can interact with it within Backup & Replication like any other vSphere environment to backup, restore and replicate VM workloads.

Some of VMware features and permissions are not granted by default at the start of VMware Cloud on AWS (VMC). Thus, some depending Veeam Backup & Replication features will be limited or not operating. Depending on VMware update releases for VMware Cloud on AWS, the situation may change and the features from the table below may become available. Please contact your VMware administrator for timely update.

Solution

 Implementation step 1 - Backup & Replication  

  1. Use a new Windows Server and install Veeam Backup & Replication v9.5 Update 3a or newer if you do not have a Veeam Backup Server. The Server can run within any VMware cloud on AWS SDDC, AWS S3 or on-premises environments, if the network connection to the VMC vCenter/Veeam Servers potentially the VMs (for Guest processing) is possible.
  2. Add DNS network settings so that this Server can resolve Internet DNS names to be able to resolve the full qualified domain name of the VMC vCenter
  3. Check the below information carefully for any known limitations and configuration steps before you proceed.

Implementation step 2 - VMware Cloud on AWS

Firewall Configuration for vCenter connection

The Veeam Backup and Replication Server and Veeam proxy server should be connected to the VMware vCenter using HTTPS through TCP port 443. At VMware Cloud on AWS there is no need to open ports to the ESXi hosts itself. As the vCenter Server is by design of VMware Cloud on AWS on another network (Management Network), you need to configure one of the following 3 options:
 
  1. Usage of the vCenter public IP for customers with NSX-v (default) 
    • Open Port TCP 443 from Backup Server and Proxy Server to the predefined vCenter object on the Compute Network. User-added image
    • Allow the Compute Gateway Public IP to communicate over TCP 443 with the predefined vCenter object on the Management Network.
      User-added image
  2. Usage of a VPN tunnel for customers with VMware NSX-v 
    To be able to directly access the vСenter within VMC, please follow the VMC internal guidelines to create a VPN tunnel from the compute network to the management network: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Cloud-on-AWS/services/com.vmware.vmc-aws.getting-started/GUID-30BED7B3-D312-4DF3-BD7A-66F8D1C619DC.html
    Please update your DNS Servers to resolve the FQDN of the vСenter to its private IP address. If you want to use hosts entries on the Veeam Server for it, add them on all Veeam Backup and Proxy Servers.
    If your Backup & Replication (Management) Server is outside of the VMC cluster, please implement the same VPN connection for it.
 
  • Usage of the local connection for customers with VMware NSX-t 
    NSX-t allows VMC customers to directly access the management network over the built-in firewall. TCP Port 443 needs to be opened from all Veeam Backup and Veeam Proxy Servers as a Source with the vCenter internal IP as a target.
    Please add the VMC compute gateway as a DNS Server IP to all Veeam Servers so that the FQDN of the vCenter can be resolved.
    Configure the vCenter DNS resolution as internal which allows the DNS Gateway that runs on the Compute Gateway to resolve the vCenter name with its internal IP address.

Implementation step 3 - add vCenter

Add vCenter to the Veeam console as described here: https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/backup/vsphere/add_vmware_server.html?ver=95
  1. Create a vCenter User with required rights (Active Directory linked mode) described here, or use the cloudadmin@vmc.local user.
  2. When adding a vCenter server, specify the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) that ends with vmwarevmc.com or vmc.vmware.com (depending on the URL shown in the VMC interface for the vCenter).
Implementation step 4 - add Veeam Proxy

For any VMware Cloud on AWS SDDC Cluster, roll out at least one Veeam Proxy Server to be able to process HotAdd / Virtual Appliance Backup Mode. The Backup & Replication itself can be used when installed at the SDDC Cluster (Proxy preinstalled). Please look at the Veeam documentation for details: https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/backup/vsphere/add_vmware_proxy.html?ver=95

Implementation step 5 - add Veeam Repository

VMware Cloud on AWS has only one accessible vSAN disk. It would not make sense to use that disk for production workloads and backups. An external Backup device needs to be added. Depending on the use case there are several ways to achieve this with different economic factors. Please find below an example of an Amazon S3 EC2 Linux Server (e.g. EC2 C4 Server with EBS ST1 storage) used as a backup target over the VMware Cloud on AWS integrated ENI network connection:

User-added image

To connect the EC2 Server(s) used as Veeam Repositories the following Firewall configuration is needed:
  1. On the Compute Network:
    1. Open TCP 22 (SSH) port from Veeam Backup server and Veeam proxy server to the Amazon VPC where the EC2 Server was installed. You can as well define the exact IP addresses of the repository server as Destination.
    2. Open TCP 2500-5000 ports for Veeam Data Transport in both directions for same servers. It is recommended to use the VMware Cloud on AWS integrated high throughput/low latency ENI network connection to avoid any traffic costs.User-added image
  2. Open the same ports on the Inbound Firewall of the Amazon EC2 server used as a repository server. As the Firewall Rule Source you should add all Veeam Backup Servers (including Proxy/Repository/MountServer/Console/…) instead of 0.0.0.0/0                                                                                                                                                                 User-added image

Implementation step 6 - add secondary backup target

It is suggested to create a backup copy to an additional place. Depending on the use case there are several ways to achieve this with different economic factors. Among other ways the following technologies can be used:
  1. Veeam Backup Copy Job to a second EC2 Server used as an additional Repository. The second EC2 Server can be placed on another AWS Availability Zone or AWS Geo Location.
  2. AWS Storage Gateway Software in VTL mode can be used to emulate a Tape Library to write data to S3. Veeam Backup to Tape Jobs can be used with it. For details see: https://www.veeam.com/wp-using-aws-vtl-gateway-deployment-guide.html
  3. Veeam Backup Copy Job to on premises or Veeam Cloud Connect (Enterprise). There is no special configuration needed for this use case beside network and firewall connections. For standard Repository usage on premises it is recommended to create a VPN tunnel from VMware Cloud on AWS to the on premises datacenter. This can be done by the VMC integrated VPN functionality, by Veeam PN or Third Party.
Additional Scenarios
  1. VMware Cloud on AWS used as Restore target. 
    1. Implementation steps 1-4 are needed.
  2. Veeam VM Replication.
    1.  Implementation steps 1-5 are needed. The Repository Server (when NOT used for Backups, can run within the VMware Cloud on AWS SDDC to store the Veeam Replication data. On premises to VMC, VMC to VMC and VMC to on premises is possible. Usage of Veeam Availability Orchestrator is possible in specific scenarios, see VAO deployment guide: https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/vao/deployment/welcome.html?ver=10

More Information

VMware Cloud on AWS specific problems and solutions:

Problem

Impossible to add the VMware Cloud on AWS vCenter server to the managed server, VMs within this vCenter are not visible in the list of VMs or an Error is displayed in the Veeam Jobs “Processing SQL Error: File does not exist or locked. …”

Solution

  1. Create a vCenter User with required rights (Active Directory linked mode) described here, or use the cloudadmin@vmc.local user.
  2. When adding a vCenter server, specify the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) that ends with vmwarevmc.com or vmc.vmware.com (depending on the URL shown in the VMC interface for the vCenter).


Problem

When working with Restore or VM Replication wizard, users may face some issues accessing VMware Cloud on AWS vCenter server. By design, VMware does not provide customers access to the background infrastructure and used datastores.

Solution

For proper operation, you can select the specific areas marked as “Workload” or “Compute”. Avoid using the non-accessible areas, for example:
  • vsanDatastore datastore
  • Management VMs folder
  • Mgmt-ResourcePool resource pool


Problem

Backup & Replication stop working after VMware Cloud on AWS was automatically updated to Version 1.3 or newer.

Solution

UPDATE: New VMware Cloud on AWS V1.3 or newer requires updated Veeam Backup & Replication components. Please download Update 3a Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 here


Problem

Some of the Backup & Replication Features are not working correctly because of limitations of the VMware Cloud on AWS environment (compared with a standard vSphere environment).

Solution

Affected Veeam FeatureLimitationWorkaround

Instant VM Recovery

Currently, VMware Cloud on AWS (VMC) does not allow for NFS usage

Use a combination of a Veeam backup job and replication job for proactive restore capabilities

Other OS File Level Recovery

Currently, VMC does not allow for NFS

Start Linux File-Level Recovery from a backup copy on-premises

Quick Migration

Quick Migration cannot migrate VMs to VMC if they are running

Use Veeam Replication and permanent failover to achieve similar functionality
For Free Edition, shut down the VM before migration

SureBackup, Sure Replica, OnDemand Labs, Virtual Lab

Currently, VMC  does not allow NFS and network manipulation

As for SureReplica, you can perform it if the replication target is a non-VMC vSphere environment (e.g., replicate VM from VMC to on-premises)

VM Guest Interaction and Windows File Restore by VIX or WebService API

Currently, VMC does not allow usage of VMware Webservice API

If you want to perform Veeam Guest processing or Windows File-Level Recovery, then connect to a VM over the network from Veeam Backup & Replication

VM Replication ReIP

ReIP is not available on VMC

 

Windows Dynamic disks are not supported

Currently, VMC does not allow to process dynamic disks at Hot-Add (Virtual Appliance mode) backup

VMware will provide a hotfix for this soon

Non-Unicode VM names

Currently, VMC does not allow non-Unicode characters for VM names within their APIs used ad VMC

 

VM Replication-based File Level Recovery

 

Use file restore from backups or use a VM replica on a non VMC environment to start the File recovery

Veeam ONE Backup and Replication Event Data Collection Failures

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Challenge

Veeam ONE raises Events data collection failure against Veeam Backup and Replication server.

Cause

Permissions, UAC configuration and firewall settings need to be configured.

Solution

  1. Verify that the account used to connect to Veeam Backup and Replication server in Veeam ONE has correct permissions. To check the account name, go to Veeam ONE Monitor > Data Protection View > right-click on the Veeam Backup and Replication object. Note the specified account.
  2. On the Veeam Backup and Replication server, confirm that this account as well as the Veeam ONE service account are added to the Event Log Readers Group and Administrators group in Local Systems and Groups
  3. Even if the Firewall is off, activate the following firewall rules on the Veeam Backup and Replication server side: Remote Event Log Management and COM+ Network Access (DCOM-In)
  4. Check UAC settings.

If Veeam Backup&Replication and Veeam ONE are installed on the same server, try one of the following solutions in addition to the steps above:
  1. Change the type of the all Public network connections to Private using the following Powershell cmdlet: 
Set-NetConnectionProfile -NetworkCategory Private


Or using the registry editor (machine restart will be required):

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\NetworkList\Profiles\
0 = public
1 = private
2 = domain
 
2.    If changing the network type does not help, put Built-in Administrator account credentials for the Veeam Backup&Replication server in the Connection Settings using Veeam ONE Monitor client.

More Information

If the issue persists, contact Veeam Support for further assistance.

Installation Fails with Patched Database

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Challenge

When installing Veeam Backup & Replication, selecting an existing configuration database fails due to the following error message:
 

Unable to use database VeeamBackup, because it was created with a later version of Veeam Backup and Replication.
 
OR
 
The Configuration Database Connection Settings utility is unable to select a database due to the following error message:
 

Unable to use database VeeamBackup, because it was not created with current version of Veeam Backup and Replication.
 
In older versions of the software, or if the configuration database location is changed via the registry, no error message appears, but the Veeam Backup Service fails to start.

Cause

When Veeam Backup & Replication is updated, the configuration database is upgraded and its version number is changed. The updated database is not compatible with the Generally Available version of the software.
 
For example, Veeam Backup & Replication v9 GA (9.0.0.902) is upgraded to v9 Update 1 (9.0.0.1491), and then uninstalled. In this scenario, attempting to reinstall from the v9 ISO using the existing configuration database will fail. This is because the database version is greater than the latest version supported by the software.

Solution

Recommended Method:
 
If Veeam Backup & Replication is already installed, apply the latest update.
 
If it is not installed:

  1. Choose a new database name during installation. An empty database will be created with this name.
  2. Once installation has completed, apply the latest update.
  3. Switch from the empty database to the original configuration database using the Configuration Database Connection Settings utility.
 
To delete the empty database after installation, use SQL Server Management Studio.
  1. In Object Explorer, connect to the instance containing the empty database (such as localhost\VEEAMSQL2012).
  2. Expand Databases, right-click the empty database, and then click Delete.
  3. Confirm the correct database is selected, and then click OK.
 
 

Legacy Method:
 
The version number of the configuration database can be reverted with the following query:
 
Use VeeamBackup
UPDATE [Version] SET current_version = <see table below>
 
Build numbercurrent_version
6.5.0.109633
7.0.0.6901179
8.0.0.8171870
9.0.0.9022754
9.5.0.7113539
 
Once the version number is reverted, it is possible to install using the existing database. However, the software cannot be used in this configuration: it must immediately be updated to the same or later version that was previously installed. Otherwise, data corruption or unexpected behavior may occur.
 
Certain updates alter the database schema in a way that requires an additional change to the Version table before the update can be installed:
 
Updatecurrent_version
v7 Patch 4 (7.0.0.871)1200
v8 Update 3 (8.0.0.2084)2022
v9.5 update 3 (9.5.0.1536)4051
v9.5 update 3a (9.5.0.1922)4087

 
Do not attempt to revert to a previous release of the software (such as to v8 from v9).

More Information

How to apply a SQL script 
 
If there may be other problems with the configuration database, try restoring from configuration backup. It is recommended to create a configuration backup prior to updating the software.
 
ISOs containing updated versions of the software (maintenance releases) are not available. For more information on this topic, consult the Community Forum.


 

Build numbers and version of Veeam Backup & Replication

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Challenge

This KB article provides a list of all versions of Veeam Backup & Replication and the respective build numbers.

Solution

The following table lists Veeam Backup & Replication versions and their build numbers. Also provided is a link to the specific version release notes.

VersionBuild NumberRelease DateRelease Notes\Download
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 U3a9.5.0.19222018-07-02https://www.veeam.com/kb2646
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 U39.5.0.15362017-12-18https://www.veeam.com/kb2353
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 U29.5.0.10382017-05-12https://www.veeam.com/kb2283
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 U19.5.0.8232017-01-20https://www.veeam.com/kb2222
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 U1 RC9.5.0.802----
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 GA9.5.0.7112016-11-16https://www.veeam.com/veeam_backup_9_5_release_notes_rn.pdf
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.5 RTM9.5.0.580----
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 U29.0.0.17152016-08-05https://www.veeam.com/kb2147
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 U19.0.0.14912016-03-24https://www.veeam.com/kb2114
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 GA9.0.0.9022016-01-12https://www.veeam.com/older-versions-download.html
Veeam Backup & Replication 9.0 RTM9.0.0.773----
Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 U38.0.0.20842015-10-08https://www.veeam.com/kb2068
Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 U2b8.0.0.20302015-04-28https://www.veeam.com/kb2024
Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 U2a8.0.0.2029----
Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 U2 GA8.0.0.2021----
Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 U2 RTM8.0.0.2018----
Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 P18.0.0.9172014-12-25https://www.veeam.com/kb1982
Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 GA8.0.0.8172014-11-06https://www.veeam.com/older-versions-download.html
Veeam Backup & Replication 8.0 RTM8.0.0.807----
Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 P4a7.0.0.8712014-06-05http://www.veeam.com/kb1891
Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 P47.0.0.870----
Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 P3a7.0.0.8392014-02-13http://www.veeam.com/kb1854
Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 P37.0.0.833----
Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 R2a7.0.0.7712013-11-13http://www.veeam.com/kb1831
Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 R27.0.0.764----
Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 P17.0.0.7152013-09-30http://www.veeam.com/kb1823
Veeam Backup & Replication 7.0 GA7.0.0.6902013-08-20--
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.5 P36.5.0.1442013-04-29https://www.veeam.com/kb1751
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.5 P16.5.0.1282012-12-24https://www.veeam.com/kb1714
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.5 GA6.5.0.1092012-10-09--
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.5 RTM6.5.0.106----
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.1 P1a6.1.0.2052012-08-15https://www.veeam.com/kb1671
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.1 P16.1.0.204----
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.1 GA6.1.0.1812012-06-04--
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.0 P36.0.0.1812011-12-14http://www.veeam.com/kb1442
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.0 P26.0.0.164----
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.0 P16.0.0.158----
Veeam Backup & Replication 6.0 GA6.0.0.1532011-08-22--
Veeam Backup & Replication 5.0 R3 Final5.0.2.230----
Veeam Backup & Replication 5.0 R35.0.2.224----
Veeam Backup & Replication 5.0 R25.0.1.198----
Veeam Backup & Replication 5.0 RTM5.0.0.1792010-08-30--
Veeam Backup & Replication 4.1 R34.1.2.125----
Veeam Backup & Replication 4.1 R2 P14.1.1.105----
Veeam Backup & Replication 4.1 R24.1.0.96----
Veeam Backup & Replication 4.0 GA4.0.0.80----

 

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