If you use SQL Server as your database engine, the backup procedure has four steps. First, you must back up essential registry keys on your CMS. Second, you must set up a maintenance plan for your system databases. Third, you set up a similar plan for your CA Data Protection database. Finally, you must add the CA Data Protection data folder into your existing backup regime.
See the general backup tasks.
If your organization already uses SQL Server databases for other purposes unrelated to CA Data Protection, you have probably already set up a maintenance plan for your system databases. If not, you must up set up a maintenance plan for your system databases that incorporates a backup plan.
Note: The following steps describe where specific settings are required for a successful CA Data Protection backup. If a wzard screen is not mentioned, you can safely assume that settings on that screen do not affect CA Data Protection backups.
Important! The Integrity Check wizard screen includes an option to ‘Attempt to repair any minor problems’. Because of a known SQL Server issue, do not select this option because it may cause related backup jobs to fail. For details, see the MS Knowledge Base article Q290622.
Important! You will specify a transaction log backup plan for your CA Data Protection database (see next section, step 3.4). Because of a known SQL Server issue, do not specify a transaction log backup plan for your system databases. For details, see the MS Knowledge Base article Q285288.
The procedure is the same as for your system databases, except this time the maintenance plan does include a transaction log backup plan. See the following steps for details.
Note: When you schedule the transaction log backup plan, make sure that it does not overlap with the scheduled backup of your CA Data Protection database.
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