At 10:38, it tries to look for the Response File but failed. What is the exact location is it looking? and also, what is the file naming convention that it is expecting?
Hello, You can create a response file to perform the non-interactive restore of a client. This file stores the client configuration information backed up on a specific point-in-time. You can save the response file and use it to restore the client. By default, the response file will be saved on the computer where you are running the CommCell console. You can copy the response file to a network location or on a USB drive and use it to perform the non-interactive restore.
You can upload an ISO image file to a VMware ISO repository (datastore) from your local computer using vsphere. After you upload the ISO image installation media, you can configure the virtual machine CD-ROM drive to access the file.
really detailed with error examples. impressive video
Thank you :)
At 10:38, it tries to look for the Response File but failed. What is the exact location is it looking? and also, what is the file naming convention that it is expecting?
Hello, You can create a response file to perform the non-interactive restore of a client. This file stores the client configuration information backed up on a specific point-in-time. You can save the response file and use it to restore the client. By default, the response file will be saved on the computer where you are running the CommCell console. You can copy the response file to a network location or on a USB drive and use it to perform the non-interactive restore.
Thank you. Content is helpful
At the time of Commvault Server disconvery from the client , it is failing to communicate with Commserver
It is due to connectivity issues. Check the IP settings if they are assigned correctly.
Do you have a BMR recovery with response file for RedHat Enterprise Linux 7 or 8?
No, we haven't created one for RHEL with response file.
Where do we put iso file? And how you booth it with iso?
Where you need the ISO mounted, a physical or virtual server?
@@CorpVaultit is virtual server
You can upload an ISO image file to a VMware ISO repository (datastore) from your local computer using vsphere. After you upload the ISO image installation media, you can configure the virtual machine CD-ROM drive to access the file.
@@CorpVault thanks team, i will try and update you soon
Team can I have a link to restore with response file pls?
One too many touches 😂