Configuring Backups: This Lab Contains The Following Exercises and Activities
Configuring Backups: This Lab Contains The Following Exercises and Activities
Configuring Backups: This Lab Contains The Following Exercises and Activities
LAB 24
CONFIGURING BACKUPS
In addition to the computers, you will also need the software listed in Table 24-2 to complete Lab 24.
SCENARIO
After completing this lab, you will be able to:
Create backup jobs Understand incremental backup jobs Create a backup schedule
Exercise 24.1
Overview
1. On WKSTN-MBR-C, log on using the adatum\Administrator account and the Pa$$w0rd password. 2. Click the Desktop tile. The Desktop appears.
3. Mouse over the lower-left corner of the desktop and right-click the Start screen thumbnail that appears there. Then, from the context menu that appears, click Disk Management. The Disk Management window appears. 4. On Disk 1, right-click the unallocated space and choose New Simple Volume. The New Simple Volume Wizard appears. 5. Follow the instructions in the wizard to create an NTFS volume from all of the unallocated disk space using the drive letter X: and the volume name Backup. 6. Close the Disk Management window. 7. Mouse over the lower-left corner of the desktop and right-click the Start screen thumbnail that appears there. Then, from the context menu that appears, click Control Panel. The Control Panel window appears. 8. In the View by drop-down list, click Large icons. The Control Panel interface displays individual icons for each of the available applications. 9. Click Windows 7 File Recovery. The Windows 7 File Recovery control panel appears (see Figure 24-1).
10. Click Set up backup. The Set Up Backup Wizard appears, displaying the Select where you want to save your backup page. 11. Select the Backup (X:) partition and then click Next. The What do you want to back up? page appears. Question 1
Why doesnt the system drive (C:) appear on the Select where you want to save your backup page?
12. Select the Let me choose option and then click Next. The What do you want to back up? page appears. 13. Expand the Local Disk (C:) container.
Question 2
Why doesnt the Windows folder appear under the Local Disk (C:) drive?
14. Select the Local Disk (C:) check box and then clear the Include a system image of drives: System Reserved, (C:) check box. Click Next. The Review your backup settings page appears. 15. Click Change Schedule. The How often do you want to back up? page appears. 16. Clear the Run backup on a schedule (recommended) check box and then click OK. The schedule indicator on the Review your backup settings page changes to On demand. 17. Take a screen shot of the Review your backup settings page by pressing Alt+Prt Scr and then paste the resulting image into the Lab 24 worksheet file in the page provided by pressing Ctrl+V. 18. Click Save settings and run backup. The Backup and Restore Wizard now shows the backup in progress. 19. Click View Details. A Windows Backup is currently in progress window appears, displaying the names of the files the program is copying. NOTE
20. Take a screen shot of the Windows Backup is currently in progress window by pressing Alt+Prt Scr and then paste the resulting image into the Lab 24 worksheet file in the page provided by pressing Ctrl+V. 21. Click Close. Question 3
What is the size of the backup, as indicated on the Backup and Restore control panel?
End of exercise. Close all open windows before the next exercise.
Exercise 24.2
Overview
1. On WKSTN-MBR-C, mouse over the lower-left corner of the desktop and rightclick the Start screen thumbnail that appears there. 2. On the Start screen, type Notepad. Then, in the results area, click the Notepad tile. A Notepad window appears (see Figure 24-2).
3. Type any text in the Notepad window and then click File > Save As. The Save As combo box appears. 4. In the File name text box, type c:\newfile.txt and then click Save. Notepad creates the new file at the root of the C: drive. 5. Open the Windows 7 File Recovery control panel, just as you did in Exercise 24.1.
Question 4
How is the Windows 7 control panel interface different from when you opened it the first time?
6. Click Back up now. The program repeats the backup job you configured earlier. Question 5
How does the time required for this backup compare with that for the same job the first time you ran it?
7. Switch to the Notepad window. 8. Modify the text you typed in the Notepad window and then click File > Save. 9. Switch back to the Windows 7 File Recovery control panel and then click Back up now again. The program performs a third backup. 10. On the Taskbar, click the File Explorer button. A File Explorer window appears. 11. Browse to the Backup (X:) drive, expand the WKSTN-MBR-C container and expand the folder beginning with Backup Set (including the date). Question 6
How many Backup Files folders are there beneath the Backup Set folder?
12. Take a screen shot of the File Explorer window showing the Backup Files folders, by pressing Alt+Prt Scr and then paste the resulting image into the Lab 24 worksheet file in the page provided by pressing Ctrl+V. 13. Right-click the Backup Files folder with the earliest timestamp and choose Properties. The Properties sheet for the folder appears. Question 7
What is the size of the folder?
14. Click OK to close the Properties sheet. 15. Open the Properties sheet for the second and third Backup Files folders. Question 8
Why are these Backup Files folders so much smaller than the first one?
End of exercise. Leave all windows open for the next exercise.
Lab Challenge
Overview
To complete this challenge, you must create a job that backs up your workstations entire system (C:) drive to the X: drive every Friday at 11:00 PM. Write out the procedure for creating the job and take a screen shot of the Review your backup settings page by pressing Alt+Prt Scr and then paste the resulting image into the Lab 24 worksheet file in the page provided by pressing Ctrl+V.
End of lab. You can log off or start a different lab. If you want to restart this lab, youll need to click the End Lab button in order for the lab to be reset.