Реферат: Windows 2000 Essay Research Paper Microsoft Windows
3. Convert the disk to dynamic.
4. Mirror the systemboot volume.
Backup
This section describes known issues that apply to Windows 2000 Backup.
Backup of Remote Storage Files by Legacy Backup Applications
Legacy backup applications include Windows NT 4.0 and earlier versions of Backup, and also any third-party backup applications that do not ship with Windows 2000 and do not recognize remote storage files. When using legacy backup applications to back-up remote storage files which are migrated to tape, Remote Storage opens by default the files with the FILE_OPEN_NO_RECALL option and streams the migrated data from tape directly to the backup application. On a volume with large quantities of remote storage files, this may tie up the server for long periods of time as it reads the data from tape and streams it to the backup application. Also, the legacy backup client may take an extended period of time to completely backup the volume.
If you do not need to backup the data in the remote storage files using the legacy backup application, you can skip these files. On the server containing the remote storage files, if a registry value of type REG_DWORD: exists and is set to a non-zero value for the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \System\CurrentControlSet\
Services\RsFilter\Parameters\SkipFilesForLegacyBackup registry key, the remote storage files are skipped by the legacy backup application. By default this value is not present in the registry. Therefore, you must add this to the registry to skip the backup of remote storage files by the legacy backup application.
Caution
Incorrectly editing the registry may severely damage your system. Before making changes to the registry, you should back up any valued data on the computer.
? To skip the backup of remote storage files
* Cut and paste the following text into a .reg file, and load it into the registry by using regedit.exe:
REGEDIT4
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\RSFilter\Parameters]
“SkipFilesForLegacyBackup”=dword:00000001
Restoring the IIS Metabase While the IIS Administration Service Is Running
The IIS Administration Service does not hold open the metabase file. Therefore, if you restore the metabase file while the IIS Administration Service is running, the file is overwritten by the copy in memory when the service shuts down. Then, when you restart the computer, the IIS-managed services do not work.
As a workaround, before restoring the IIS metabase, stop the IIS Administration Service and all the other IIS-managed services. If you do not have the IIS Administration Service installed when you restore the IIS metabase, no action is required.
Restoring the System State from a Backup Set
When you restore the system state on a computer that is running Windows 2000 from a backup set, do not attempt to re-join the Windows domain until after the system state has been restored. If you attempt to rejoin the domain before the system state is restored, the computer may respond with a message indicating that its computer account is missing.
Mounting Required Media During a Backup or Restore Operation
Do not use the Removable Storage Manager to mount tapes. When you perform a backup or restore operation, always rely on Windows 2000 Backup to mount the required media.
Computer Not in Domain After System State Restore
After you restore everything on the computer, you must rejoin the computer with the domain, even though the Network Identification indicates that the computer is already part of the domain. If the computer does not rejoin the domain, the following message appears:
“Trust relation failure.”
This occurs because the unique identifier for the computer on the network changed during the system state rebuild process. As a workaround, join a workgroup, restart the computer, rejoin the domain, and then restart the computer again.
Restoring Applications with Long File Names
In some cases, when you restore application with long file names, Microsoft Office applications may fail after the restore operation. This failure occurs because some components (specifically Office) register the location of their binaries in the registry using the short name (8.3 name). This short name may point to an incorrect location after the application is restored because the short name generation is based upon which application was installed first. Therefore, after you restart the computer, you must reinstall the applications that failed.
Target Must Be as Large as the Original Backup Drive