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date: Fri, 18 Nov 2005 11:33:10 -0800,    group: microsoft.public.exchange.tools        back       


Speed up /Alternative to brick level backup   
We are backup total 60GB of exchange data. The brick level takes 7 hours to 
disk to complete. Is there a way to speed-up brick level backup or 
alternatives?
date: Fri, 18 Nov 2005 11:33:10 -0800   author:   Ief

Re: Speed up /Alternative to brick level backup   
How about doing a full backup every night and a brick level backup once a 
week or brick level backup for important mailboxes.

Is there any business/technical reason for doing a brick level backup every 
night ?

Regards

Paul Ford
Edge IT Ltd

"Ief"  wrote in message 
news:A157FFE5-8C65-4619-B3B4-74FDE6F7EB1C@microsoft.com...
> We are backup total 60GB of exchange data. The brick level takes 7 hours 
> to
> disk to complete. Is there a way to speed-up brick level backup or
> alternatives?
>
>
date: Fri, 18 Nov 2005 19:55:37 -0000   author:   Paul Ford

Re: Speed up /Alternative to brick level backup   
Ief wrote:
> We are backup total 60GB of exchange data. The brick level takes 7 hours to 
> disk to complete. Is there a way to speed-up brick level backup or 
> alternatives?
> 

Don't worry about brick level if you're using Exchange 2003.   You can 
mount the entire private store in a recovery group and then pull out the 
individual mailbox.   Another alternative would be to use something like 
the ontrack power controls to restore an indivudal mailbox from a full 
..edb backup, but it's relatively expensive.   However, it takes far less 
space to do a full instance backup instead of a brick level.  See this:

http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/exchange/guides/UseE2k3RecStorGrps/8bcc6e38-363a-43ad-9c43-3f558a435b06.mspx

Turn on deleted items and deleted mailbox retention and push out a 
registry mod that turns on DumpsterAlwaysOn.   That way, any 
accidentally deleted items can be pulled out of the dumpster without a 
recovery - much, much quicker and you don't have to rely on backups as a 
  undelete service (a major pet peeve of mine).

I never delete accounts unless I exmerge out their mailbox first. 
Typically, i just disable the account and put it in a "deleted users" 
OU.    This keeps me from having the enormous headache of having to 
restore a user's mailbox after they have left and their account (and 
therefore GUID) has been wiped off the face of the domain.

-- 
Sincerely,
Daniel S. Tate,
MCSA+Messaging,
Sun Certified Security, Network and Systems Administrator
date: Sat, 19 Nov 2005 17:22:51 -0600   author:   Daniel Tate

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