IT professionals know that change is constant. While using CA DMM to save time and money during operating system or computer migrations is important, what about after those users start working on those systems for a day, a week, a month, or a year? Users install new applications, change their settings, uninstall applications, and perform other tasks that alter their DNA.
What if they install something that creates conflict? Or they change a setting, and it prevents another application from running properly? How can they easily recover their old settings?
The DMM Always Current Scheduler lets you manage your DNA. After the initial creation of a DNA file, users can take a snapshot of their current DNA (know as a revision), or make changes to it. Each time users make a change to their DNA, CA DMM creates a new revision. If problems occur, users can always restore their DNA from a previous revision.
This chapter describes how to do the following:
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