The Browse File Copies option lets you recover data from CA ARCserve D2D file copies. Files copies are copies of CA ARCserve D2D recovery points that you copy to offline storage, such as a disk or the cloud. From the file copies, you can specify the data that you want to recover.
To restore data from file copies
Click the check box next to the node that you want to restore and then click Restore on the toolbar.
The Browse File Copies dialog opens.
When you select an individual file to be restored, all file copied versions of that file will be displayed in the right pane. If multiple versions are available, select the version of file copy that you want to recover.
A dialog opens displaying the available alternative destination options:
The Restore Options dialog opens.
If necessary, you will need to enter the User Name and Password credentials to gain access to that location.
Note: If this option is not selected any active file will be skipped from the restore.
By default, this option is selected.
When the Create Root Directory option is not selected (unchecked), the file/folder to be restored will be restored directly to the destination folder.
Example:
If during the backup you captured the files "C:\Folder1\SubFolder2\A.txt" and "C:\Folder1\SubFolder2\B.txt" and during the restore you specified to the restore destination as "D:\Restore".
If you select to restore the "A.txt" and "B.txt" files individually, the destination for the restored files will be "D:\Restore\A.txt" and "D:\Restore\B.txt" (the root directory above the specified file level will not be recreated).
If you select to restore from the "SubFolder2" level, the destination for the restored files will be "D:\Restore\SubFolder2\A.txt" and "D:\Restore\SubFolder2\B.txt" (the root directory above the specified folder level will not be recreated).
When the Create Root Directory option is selected (checked), the entire root directory path for the files/folders (including the volume name) will be recreated to the destination folder. If the files/folders to be restored are from the same volume name, then the destination root directory path will not include that volume name. However, if the files/folders to be restored are from different volume names, then the destination root directory path will include the volume name.
Example:
If during the backup you captured the files "C:\Folder1\SubFolder2\A.txt", "C:\Folder1\SubFolder2\B.txt", and also E:\Folder3\SubFolder4\C.txt" and during the restore you specified to the restore destination as "D:\Restore".
If you select to restore just the "A.txt" file, the destination for the restored file will be "D:\Restore\ Folder1\SubFolder2\A.txt" (the entire root directory without the volume name will be recreated).
If you select to restore both the "A.txt" and "C.txt" files, the destination for the restored files will be "D:\Restore\C\Folder1\SubFolder2\A.txt" and "D:\Restore\E\Folder3\SubFolder4\C.txt" (the entire root directory with the volume name will be recreated).
A password is not required when you are attempting to restore to the computer from which the encrypted backup was performed. However, when you are attempt to restore to a different computer, a password is required.
Note: The following icons indicate whether the recovery point contains encrypted information and may require a password for restore.
Click Next.
The Restore Summary dialog opens.
Note: If you want to change the restore options that you specified, click Previous and go back to the applicable dialog to change the values.
Click Finish.
The restore options are applied and the data is recovered.
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