Overview.................................................................................................................................... 1
Lab Environment ....................................................................................................................... 2
Understanding the Players ........................................................................................................ 3
Lab 1 Install and configure the RMC-V appliance...................................................................... 4
Lab 2 Deploy StoreOnce RMC-V appliance using HPE OneView for VMware vCenter ......... 31G
Lab 4 Protect Virtual Machines using an application consistent Express Protect Backup ...... 68
Lab 5 Use RMC-V ERT to restore user data within a VM ......................................................... 84
HPE Storage TME, Houston
Overview
HPE Recovery Manager Central 4.0 for VMware®
RMC-V 4.0 for VMware is a software management plug-in designed to work with
VMware vCenter Server.
HPE Recovery Manager Central Software (RMC) combines the simplicity of
snapshots with the reliability and cost effective retention of Express Protect.
Native integration of HPE 3PAR StoreServ and HPE StoreOnce in a seamless,
converged data protection solution removes the dependency on traditional
backup software. HPE RMC-V enables you to protect VMware virtual machine
disks and data stores using consistent snapshots for rapid online recovery. The
Express Protect feature offers data protection by facilitating Express Protect of
snapshots from HPE 3PAR StoreServ to HPE StoreOnce. Express Protect on HPE
StoreOnce are self-contained deduplicated volumes, to save space, and can be
used to recover back to the original or a different HPE 3PAR StoreServ Storage
array based on the options chosen. Administrators can access all the
functionality from within the VMware vCenter Web Client GUI.
Although RMC-V can be installed independent of OV4VC we include
OV4VC to demonstrate seamless management of the storage systems
from within a vCenter environment.
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Lab Environment
Logical View
In the drawing above you see the hardware and VMs as they will exist at the end of the lab.
The ESX host on the right is the “Protected ESX host (it has data on it that we will backup)
The ESX host on the left is the “Management ESX host” (it has all of the VMs on it that we
will use to keep our data safe)
We use iSCSI for ERT to communicate with the “Protected ESX host”
We use FC to move data from the 3PAR to the RMC appliance
We use CoEth (Ethernet) to move the data from the RMC appliance to the StoreOnce VSA
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It is important that you understand the hosts used in this lab as well as their role.
GxRxWIN – This is a windows host. It is the host that you are currently logged onto. We use
it as the windows target for the lab. It has access to Fibre Channel. We may manipulate data
on this server using RMC. We will call this the:
“Protected Windows Host”
GxRxRMCVC – This is the vCenter server that resides on the “Protected Windows Host”. We
will call this the:
“vCenter”
GxRxESX – This is an ESXi host. We use it as the ESX target for the lab. It has access to Fibre
Channel. We will manipulate data on this server using RMC. We will call this the:
“Protected ESX Host”
GxRxRMCESX – This is a V6.0-U1 ESXi host that is specifically dedicated to the RMC Hands on
lab. It is used to house the VMs necessary for the operation of the RMC lab. We will call this
host the:
“Management ESX Host”
GxRxRMCVSA - This is a virtual machine inside of the Management ESX host. It is the
StoreOnce VSA server. This server is the backup device. We will call this the:
“StoreOnce VSA”
GxRxRMCH - This will be a virtual machine inside of the Management ESX host. It is the
RMC host that we will install. The role of this server is to move data between the HPE
storage and the StoreOnce VSA. We will call this the:
“RMC Host”
GxRxPAR – This is your 3PAR array dedicated to this lab. Each student group has one. We
will call this the:
“3PAR”
GxRxRMCOV – This is a virtual machine inside of the Management ESX host. It is the
OneView for vCenter Appliance (OV4VC). It is used to provide general HPE features in
vCenter. We will use it to create Datastores on the 3PAR. We will call this the:
“OneView Appliance”
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Objectives
After completing this lab, you should be able to:
Requirements
To complete this lab, you will need:
Know the function of plugins for HPE OneView for VMware vCenter
Understand the basic operation of the vCenter vSphere Web Client GUI
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Start Lab 1:
1. We have provided icons to assist you with connections to various products used in this
lab.
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1. Note: If the login fields are populated for you, just place the curser in the username
box first, then the password box and then press “Login” OR enter the User Name
and Password to Login. For either option, please be patient as logging in may take
several minutes to complete.
It can take up to 3-5 minutes for the next screen to appear. The length of time decreases
each time you log in.
The first thing we would like to show you is the OneView for VMware vCenter plugin that we
pre-installed for you. This product provides you with many features that we can use to
manage storage and servers from within vCenter.
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5. Before we begin we should make sure that the needed VMs are turned on. Make sure
that both of the VMs are in an “On” State. If they are not on please turn them on.
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7. Wait while the number of devices populates the tool. Watch the timer to give you an
idea as to when to proceed.
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8. The “HPE Storage Systems” should be 2. If so, skip to step 13. If the number of
devices fails to populate or the HPE Storage population is “0”. Use the “Home Icon”
dropdown menu and go to “Hosts and Clusters”
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11. Wait 30 seconds then use the “Home” menu and go back to the “HPE Infrastructure”
page.
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13. The Storage Systems should begin to load. If not, click on “HPE Storage Systems”.
Go to the next page.
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14. In a few seconds two storage devices should show up. One is a 3PAR array the second
is a StoreOnce VSA backup server.
15. Click on the 3PAR and you should see information about the 3PAR.
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16. Click on the StoreOnce and you should see information about the StoreOnce.
This information and the features that we will be using in the lab are brought to you
by the OneView for VMware vCenter (OV4VC) appliance.
We will now install RMC-V and show you how to use it along with OneView
17. Before starting the RMC 4.0 Install please launch the Web Client and select the ESX
host (example g9r1rmcesx.tmehol.hou) and select Networking, Physical adapters
and verify that the adapters are visible.
18.
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19. Locate the “RMC_4.0” directory. It is in located in the desktop RMC_Icons folder”
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G1
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23. Leave the install type at its default setting and use the card provided by the
instructor. Enter the Fully Qualified Domain Name of the vCenter server. Enter the
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24. Ensure the radio button next to “Install RMC-V and RMC appliance” is checked. Click
“Next”
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25. Choose the “Management ESX host” and select the BigData datastore. Click “Next”
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26. Select the 4vCPU configuration. Enter the name of the RMC host “GxRxRMCH” (x=
group number\multirack number). Then make sure the Time zone is set to
“America/Chicago”. Enter the password that will be used for the new RMC server
“!hpstorage2013” and click “Next”
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28. Check the FQDN check box and enter the Fully Qualified Domain name for your RMC
Host, Subnet Mask, Gateway, and the DNS. Click “Next”
Note: If you enter the domain name correctly the IP address will automatically appear
when you click into the “Subnet Mask” box. If you get the name wrong then no addres
will appear.
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29.
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30. Enter the FQDN and the credentials for the 3PAR array. Click “Add” to add the array to
the list of arrays. Click “Next”
Note: Username: 3paradm \ Password: 3pardata
31. Enter the FQDN and the credentials for the StoreOnce Backup Appliance. Click “Add”
to add the StoreOnce VSA to the list of StoreOnce appliances. Click “Next”
33. Configure Remote Data Collection. Select No/No. Scroll down to the bottom of the
screen and click advanced. Scroll down further and select “No Support” This
information is for configuration purposes only.
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The installation will progress and you will be informed of each of the steps as it progresses.
34. When the entire process is complete and reads 100 %. Click “Next”.
35. This is the “Diagnostics” page that will report configuration issues.
Click “Start Diagnostics”.
36. When the page indicates all (Mostly) “Passed” click “Next”
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Mostly Passed….
You will notice that some of the checks failed or have warnings. This is OK because
we will be configuring these in the next few steps. Continue on to the next page
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37. This Page shows you that the installation is complete and the status is “Success” Click
“Done”
38. Click OK
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39. If you have not yet closed the vCenter web client. Please do so now before continuing
to the next step.
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Objectives
After completing this lab, you should be able to:
Requirements
To complete this lab, you will need:
A HPE 3PAR StoreServ with HPE 3PAR OS 3.2.1-MU1 or later
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Start Lab 2:
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2. Note: If the login fields are populated for you, just place the curser in the username
box first, then the password box and then press “Login” OR enter the User Name
and Password to Login. For either option, please be patient as logging in may take
several minutes to complete.
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4. Open the datacenter “RMC”, and select the “Management ESX host”. (Look on the
instructor provided Group IP card for this information).
Note: After selecting Host and Clusters, if you see that the ESX host is not connected, right
click on it and select “Connections”, select “Connect.” The Username/Password is
root/password.
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5. You should see three VMs. The RMCH VM, the RMCVSA VM and the
OneView_Appliance VM. Select the RMCH VM (GxRxRMCH)
6. From the “Actions” menu, select ”Power” “Shut Down Guest OS”
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In the next few steps we will modify the RMCH VM to give it access to
the Fibre Channel HBA
8. With the GxRxRMCH VM highlighted, from the “Actions” menu, select “Edit
Settings…”.
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9. Click “---Select---” and use the dropdown list to select the “PCI Device “
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11. Click on “Reserve all memory”, and Check the New PCI device Port number ends in a zero.
0000:0X:00.0
Note: X will be different depending on your system. For this example X has a value of 8.
Note: The first port of the Fibre Channel HBA ends in 0 (as above in 0000:0x:00.0) and is
now assigned to the VM. Now we will assign the second port of the Fibre Channel HBA to the
same VM.
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G3r
13. Scroll down the screen, select the newly added HBA port dropdown list and now
select the other PCIe HBA adapter address (the address that ends with a “1”).
Note: Make sure 0000:0x:00.0 is selected for first PCI device and 0000:0x:00.1 is
selected for second PCI device.
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14. With the GxRxRMCH VM highlighted, from the “Actions” menu Select “Power”
“Power On” to turn the VM.
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15. Once the VM is up, click the Home icon select “Home” from the drop down
list.
Note: Now StoreOnce RMC-V has been deployed successfully within the VMware
environment, let’s review additional HPE OneView for VMware vCenter plugin options &
configurations within the ‘HP Management Information’ section of the vSphere Web Client.
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Note: ‘HPE Management Administration’ contains all configuration selections for HPE
OneView for VMware vCenter Server & Storage Modules.
17. Click “Client Plugins” and note that the RMCV plugin is installed and enabled. Also,
note that the OneView plugin is installed and enabled (this was pre-installed for
you).
18. Scroll down to the bottom of the Navigator pane. Click on “HPE RMC
Configuration” Ensure your RMC host is in the RMC Appliances list and is
highlighted.
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G1
Note: You may notice that the host is in an “Initializing” state. Please wait until the state
turns to “Ready” before continuing.
19. Click on the Storage Systems Tab and you should see your 3PAR array.
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The array information was entered when you configured the RMCH VM
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20. Click on the Backup Systems tab and you should see your StoreOnce Backup system.
(it may take a few seconds to appear) The StoreOnce Backup information was
entered when you configured the RMCH VM
RMC and RMC-V are now installed and they are all configured to work with each other.
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Objectives
After completing this lab, you should be able to:
Create a virtual volume using OV4VC
Requirements
To complete this lab, you will need:
A HPE 3PAR StoreServ with HPE 3PAR OS 3.2.1-MU1 or later
A vCenter Server
An OVF Template VM
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Start Lab 3:
1. Click the Home icon and then select “Host and Clusters”
2. Highlight your Datacenter and then from the “Actions” tab select “Add host”
Now that we have the RMC environment installed and configured, we need a host to
“Protect”. In the next few steps we will add an ESXi host to the vCenter that we will then
use to demonstrate the backup protection capabilities of RMC-V.
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3. Enter your group’s Protected ESX host (GxRxESX) “IP Address” and click “Next”
Note: Use the IP address in this step. The use of the IP address will make it easier to
identify the “Protected ESX Host” in subsequent steps. However, you could use the
FQDN.
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6. Click “Next”
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8. NOTE: If you get this pop-up, select “yes” and go to the next step. If you do not see
this warning message then just proceed to the next step.
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12. Check the “Recent Tasks” tab and wait until the job has completes. Then highlight
the newly added Protected ESX Host.
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Note: If you see this yellow banner, then click on “Suppress Warning”. Then go
to the next step. If not, go to the next step.
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13. Now that the Protected ESX Host is added. We will refresh the cache so that
OneView “knows” that there is something new to work with. With the “Protected
ESX Host” selected. Click the “Manage” tab and select the “HPE Management” tab.
14. Click on the “Refresh Cache” button. (Hover over Icon to see refresh status)
15. Click “Yes”
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We now have a Host to “Protect”, but we need some data on the volume. In the next few
steps we will create a volume on your group’s 3PAR array and export it to the “Protected
ESX Host”.
16. Highlight your “Protected ESX Host” and click the “Actions” menu. Select “All HPE
Management Actions”-> “HPE Create Data store”
17. Highlight your “Protected ESX Host” and click “Next”. If you get an error here, cancel
and go back step 13 to refresh the cache.
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Note: Due to LAB time restraints, please do not make the volume size larger than 80GB.
18. Select a CPG to use. In this case we will use a Raid 5 SSD. Select “SSD_r5”. Also
provide a size. Make it 80GB Click “Next”
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20. When creating the data store, there will be question marks. Wait for green
Check marks to appear then click “Next”
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23. When the task finishes, you should have a new data store connected to your
“Protected ESX Host” This entire process was initiated and completed using OneView
for VMware vCenter. Click on the “Storage” tab to see your new data store.
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24. In the Navigator pane of the vSphere web client select “Hosts and Cluster”
OK the volume is exposed to the ESX host. Next we will add some data to the volume
in the form of a Virtual Machine. We have a host template ready to do this.
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25. Select the Protected ESX Host, and click “Actions”. Then select “Deploy OVF
Template”
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27. Select the “Local File” radio button and then click “Browse…”
Note: If you do not see the 'Open' box pop up after clicking 'Browse'. Please check if
the Windows Task Bar contains this icon. If “yes”, please click on it to show the
dialogue box.
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28. Browse to the “C:\SW\RMCV” folder and select the “WinVM01.ova” file. Click
“Open”.
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31. Keep the default Name as “WinVM01”. Select your Datacenter and then click
“Next”.
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32. Select “RMC_Datastore” volume and click “Next”. This will create the new VM on
your new VV.
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34. Verify the configuration and then select the “Power on after deployment” check
box and finally click “Finish”
35. Wait for the deployment of the new VM to finish before continuing on to the next
page. This takes approximately 5 mins. When complete, your Protected Host
should now have a new VM called WinVM01.
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Objectives
After completing this lab, you should be able to:
Create a new Express Protect policy
Requirements
To complete this lab, you will need:
A HPE 3PAR StoreServ with HPE 3PAR OS 3.2.1 MU1 or later
Understand the basic operation of the vCenter vSphere Web Client GUI
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Start Lab 4:
1. Select “WinVM01” and under the Summary tab, select “Launch Remote Console”
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5. Click the “CTL ALT DEL” Button then enter the Password to login.
Password: !hpstorage2013
This is your new Virtual Machine sitting on our new VV that resides on our 3PAR. Let’s add a
little data on the VM. We will create a simple text file.
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7. Open the C:\ drive and create a text file called “Userdata”. Enter some basic text, of
your choice, in the file and save. We will back this file up and then delete it.
Afterwards, we will perform a restore from the backup and check to see if the file
was restored.
Note: We want the RMC to note any changes we made so we will force an update in the
next step.
8. Go back to the vSphere Web Client window and right click WinVM01. Select “All
HPE Recovery Manager Central Actions” “Update Recovery Manager Cache”
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9. Click “Yes”. Note: This process may take several seconds to complete. Look in the
“Recent Task” tab at the bottom of the screen for status information. Make sure you
OK, RMC knows we have a VM on the 3PAR. We would like the data to be backed up on
our StoreOnce VSA. To do this we need to create some rules for RMC. We will create an
“Express Protect” policy that contains information on what and how to back up the data.
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10. Right click “WinVM01” and select “All HPE Recovery Manager Central Actions”
“Create Recovery Set” “Express Protect”
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12. When the pop-up window opens enter the Express Protect Policy Name of: “RMCV-
BK01” and then click on the “Create/Modify Store” button.
13. Select the “Create Store” radio button end then enter the following fields:
Backup System: FQDN of the StoreOnce VSA (GxRxRMCVSA)
Store Name: “RMCV_Protect”
Store Description: “RMCV_Protect”
User name: “Admin”
Click “Create”
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16. Select “RMCV_Protect” for the Store, and enter the following for the Password:
“!hpstorage2013”
Proceed to the next step.
17. Check “Multi-Streaming”, select “4” for Number of Streams, and select the
“Catalyst over Ethernet(Coeth)” radio button. Click “Create”
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19. Enter and check Express Protect information (red box in the screen capture):
Name: RMCV-EP01
Description: RMCV-EP01
And check the other green boxes are correct:
Check that the “Express Protect Policy” option is correct (RMCV-BK01)
Check that the “Backup System” option information is correct (FQDN of StoreOne VSA)
Check that the “Store” name is correct (RMCV_Protect)
Check that the “Muli-Streaming” option is selected (check box ticked/streams = 4)
Finally click “Create”
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So… We just told the RMC that we would like to have it create an “Express Protect” named
“RMCV-EP01”. We also created a backup policy called RMCV-BK01 and we would like the
snapshots created by this policy to be named “RMCV-Snapshot”. Additionally, we want any
backup data to reside in a “store” called “RMCV_Protect” on the StoreOnce VSA.
How does the policy know what to back up? If you go all the way back to step 10 you will see
that we kicked off this whole process by having you select “WinVM01”. So, we are backing
up this VM on our 3PAR array.
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22. Scroll up and down to view all backup jobs. They will take several minutes to
complete. While the jobs are running we can monitor the performance of the jobs.
Move onto the next step to do this.
23. Using the IE browser, start a new window and open the StoreOnce VSA
(GxRxRMCVSA IP) with the appropriate IP address and then select “Continue to this
website (not recommended)”
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25. Open “StoreOnce” then “StoreOnce Catalyst” and then select “Stores”. This is the
“Store” that you created in the previous steps.
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26. Now click “Activity” and you can monitor the movement of data from the 3PAR
array to the StoreOnce VSA. The path is FC from the 3PAR to the RMCH and iSCSI
from the RMCH to the StoreOnce VSA.
Wait until the “Throughput (MBps)” reaches 0, signifying the completion of the
backup.
27. Go back to the “vSphere Web Client” tab and check that the task status is complete.
NOTE: If the backup has not completed, then wait until it is has completed before
going to the next step.
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Objectives
After completing this lab, you should be able to:
Use the Element Recovery Technology (ERT) in vCenter
Requirements
To complete this lab you will need:
A HPE 3PAR StoreServ with HPE 3PAR OS 3.2.1 MU1 or later
Understand the basic operation of the vCenter vSphere Web Client GUI
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Element Recovery Technology (ERT) provides you the ability to access Recovery Set objects
as read-only entities from HPE StoreOnce protected Express Protect objects, without
repopulating the primary disk array volumes.
Transport protocols
• between the ESXi host and RMC Appliance the transport must be over iSCSI
• between the RMC Appliance and HPE StoreOnce it can either be FC or IP depending on the
CoFC Id (Catalyst over Fiber Channel) or Coeth IP (Catalyst over Ethernet).
ERT tasks can be performed only for Express Protect of the Recovery Sets created after
installing or upgrading to RMC-V v2.0.0. For Express Protect objects that were created in
previous versions, you can only perform mount / unmount, and additional vCenter
operations on the mounted Express Protect objects. However copy, attach, and detach tasks
cannot be performed.
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Start Lab 5:
In the next few steps, we will show you how to recover a VM or user data on the VM using
RMC-V. We will delete the data that the user created in the VM to simulate a failure.
1. From the “Hosts and Clusters” screen, launch the “WinVM01-VMware” remote
console in vSphere Web Client.
Password: “!hpstorage2013”
Note: you may still have this window open from earlier in the lab…use it
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3. Right click the “Userdata” file and select “Delete” to delete the file you created
earlier in this lab exercise. NOTE: make sure you delete the wastebasket as well.
We have just deleted data from the VM. Next we will recover the data using RMC-V ERT.
(Element Recovery Technology)
4. Go back to the vSphere Web Client tab and click “Home”. Then select “Hosts and
Clusters”
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5. Highlight the “Protected ESX Host” and then select the Manage tab. From the
Storage tab options, select “Storage Adapters”
+
NOTE: If the adapter does not exist Click the “ ” button to add it.
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7. Select the “vmhba32” adapter and then select the Targets tab. Select the Dynamic
Discovery text tab and click “Add”
8. Enter your group’s GxRxRMCH FQDN as the iSCSI Server and then click “OK”
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9. Rescan the adapters by using the rescan icon and check the results to make
sure the iSCSI server has been added in by looking for the IP address that you just
entered.
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11. Select “RMC_DataStore” and click “Actions” “All HPE Recovery Manager Central
Actions” “Update Recovery Manager Cache” ,then “Yes.
12. Select the “Hosts and Clusters” icon, then select “WinWM01”. Select the Related
Objects tab. Next, select the “Recovery Sets” tab and double click “RMCV-
EP01”.(page may take several tries before it opens)
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14. Under the Manage tab, select “RMC_DataStore” and click “Mount / Unmount”
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17. Wait until the restore has finished under the Recent Tasks area at the bottom of the
window. The status should show “Mounted”.
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There are a several methods to restore VMs or data / files in VMs. We will show you one
of these methods.
18. Select “Home” and then select the “Hosts and Clusters” option.(Note: this step is for
refresh purposes only)
19. Select the Storage Icon in the Navigator pane. Right click the “snap-xxxxx”
datastore and select the “Register VM” option.
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20. Open the snapshot tree and select the backup “WinVM01” folder and then select
the “WinVM01.vmx” file followed by clicking on “OK”
21. Name the VM “ERT-WinVM01” and select “RMC” Datacenter and click “Next”
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24. Go back to the “Hosts and Clusters” tab and check to verify that the ERT-WINVM01
VM has been successfully added.
25. Select the “ERT-WinVM01” VM “Summary” tab and launch the remote console.
NOTE: Click “Reset to Green”
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26. Turn on the VM with the start icon. (this screen maybe behind the main
vsphere screen)
27. At some point during the VM start-up it will ask the status of the VM, select
“I Copied It”. If prompted how to start windows, select “start normally”
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28. Once the VM has started then Log into the VM and you will find the UserData file
that you deleted earlier in the lab.
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