RapidRecovery - Revision history

Aleks: 3 revisions imported

2023-11-15T20:32:20Z

3 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:32, 15 November 2023
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piszczynski>Aleks: /* Shutdown Process */

2020-01-20T09:21:15Z

Shutdown Process

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:21, 20 January 2020
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	As detailed on Quest support:		As detailed on Quest support:
	~~<pre>~~

	How To Stop the Core Service		How To Stop the Core Service
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	NOTE: If the Core Service is not stopped before a server reboot or the Core Service is killed, it will be flagged as a Dirty Shutdown. When the Core Service is restarted the Maintaining Repository job must run a longer repository check before the Core is available again. In addition, repetitive dirty shutdowns may lead to corruption of DVM repositories.		NOTE: If the Core Service is not stopped before a server reboot or the Core Service is killed, it will be flagged as a Dirty Shutdown. When the Core Service is restarted the Maintaining Repository job must run a longer repository check before the Core is available again. In addition, repetitive dirty shutdowns may lead to corruption of DVM repositories.
	Resolution		Resolution


	Core UI Settings:		Core UI Settings:
	Beginning in version 6.2, an option to restart and stop the Core service is available in the Settings section. More information on this enhancement can be found in our User Guide in the Restarting or shutting down the Core Service section.		Beginning in version 6.2, an option to restart and stop the Core service is available in the Settings section. More information on this enhancement can be found in our User Guide in the Restarting or shutting down the Core Service section.


	Prerequisites:		Prerequisites:
	If using PowerShell commands, all commands must be run from a Windows PowerShell (Admin) command prompt. If the Core operating system is Windows Server 2008 or 2008 R2, you must first import the Core PowerShell Module. Enter the following command and then press Enter:		If using PowerShell commands, all commands must be run from a Windows PowerShell (Admin) command prompt. If the Core operating system is Windows Server 2008 or 2008 R2, you must first import the Core PowerShell Module. Enter the following command and then press Enter:

	AppAssure: ipmo app*		AppAssure: ipmo app*

	Rapid Recovery: ipmo rap*		Rapid Recovery: ipmo rap*

	Stop the Core Service:		Stop the Core Service:

	Check to see if there are active jobs on the core:		Check to see if there are active jobs on the core:

	Web UI: Go to Events and filter on Active Jobs		Web UI: Go to Events and filter on Active Jobs

	PowerShell: get-activejobs –all		PowerShell: get-activejobs –all

	If there no active jobs skip to Step 3. If there are active jobs, best practice recommends wait until the active jobs complete or cancel them. To cancel active job:		If there no active jobs skip to Step 3. If there are active jobs, best practice recommends wait until the active jobs complete or cancel them. To cancel active job:

	Web UI: Select each job, expand to see details, and cancel the job. Repeat for each individual job until there are no active jobs		Web UI: Select each job, expand to see details, and cancel the job. Repeat for each individual job until there are no active jobs
	PowerShell: stop-activejobs –all, repeat until there are no active jobs.		PowerShell: stop-activejobs –all, repeat until there are no active jobs.

	NOTE:		NOTE:
	If you have an active core you should suspend all Transfer, Replication, Virtual Standby, and Scheduled Archive jobs. Otherwise, every time you cancel active jobs, new jobs may begin.		If you have an active core you should suspend all Transfer, Replication, Virtual Standby, and Scheduled Archive jobs. Otherwise, every time you cancel active jobs, new jobs may begin.

	If you cancel an active export, the next export will be a full export, not an incremental export.		If you cancel an active export, the next export will be a full export, not an incremental export.
	Stop the Core Service:		Stop the Core Service:

	o AppAssure:		o AppAssure:

	Open Services, find service name AppAssureCore or display name AppAssure Core Service, and click Stop.		Open Services, find service name AppAssureCore or display name AppAssure Core Service, and click Stop.
	PowerShell: stop-service appassurecore		PowerShell: stop-service appassurecore

	o Rapid Recovery:		o Rapid Recovery:

	Open Services, find service name RapidRecoveryCore or display name Quest Rapid Recovery Core Service, and click Stop.		Open Services, find service name RapidRecoveryCore or display name Quest Rapid Recovery Core Service, and click Stop.

	PowerShell: stop-service rapidrecoverycore		PowerShell: stop-service rapidrecoverycore

	Start the Core Service:		Start the Core Service:

	Start the Core Service:		Start the Core Service:

	AppAssure:		AppAssure:
	Open Services, find service name AppAssureCore or display name AppAssure Core Service,and click Start.		Open Services, find service name AppAssureCore or display name AppAssure Core Service,and click Start.
	PowerShell: start-service appassurecore		PowerShell: start-service appassurecore

	Rapid Recovery:		Rapid Recovery:
	Open Services, find service name RapidRecoveryCore or display name Quest Rapid Recovery Core Service,and click Start.		Open Services, find service name RapidRecoveryCore or display name Quest Rapid Recovery Core Service,and click Start.
	PowerShell: start-service rapidrecoverycore		PowerShell: start-service rapidrecoverycore

	Resume all jobs that were paused when stopping the Core Service.		Resume all jobs that were paused when stopping the Core Service.
	~~</pre>~~

piszczynski>Aleks: /* Rapid Recovery */

2019-09-30T13:32:48Z

Rapid Recovery

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:32, 30 September 2019
Line 6:		Line 6:
	Show current jobs:		Show current jobs:
	*get-activejobs -a		*get-activejobs -a



			== Shutdown Process ==

			As detailed on Quest support:
			<pre>

			How To Stop the Core Service

			At some point, you will need to stop the Core Service for Product or Windows maintenance. The following Resolution details the steps necessary for a Graceful Shutdown.

			NOTE: If the Core Service is not stopped before a server reboot or the Core Service is killed, it will be flagged as a Dirty Shutdown. When the Core Service is restarted the Maintaining Repository job must run a longer repository check before the Core is available again. In addition, repetitive dirty shutdowns may lead to corruption of DVM repositories.
			Resolution
			Core UI Settings:
			Beginning in version 6.2, an option to restart and stop the Core service is available in the Settings section. More information on this enhancement can be found in our User Guide in the Restarting or shutting down the Core Service section.

			Prerequisites:
			If using PowerShell commands, all commands must be run from a Windows PowerShell (Admin) command prompt. If the Core operating system is Windows Server 2008 or 2008 R2, you must first import the Core PowerShell Module. Enter the following command and then press Enter:

			AppAssure: ipmo app*
			Rapid Recovery: ipmo rap*
			Stop the Core Service:
			Check to see if there are active jobs on the core:
			Web UI: Go to Events and filter on Active Jobs
			PowerShell: get-activejobs –all
			If there no active jobs skip to Step 3. If there are active jobs, best practice recommends wait until the active jobs complete or cancel them. To cancel active job:
			Web UI: Select each job, expand to see details, and cancel the job. Repeat for each individual job until there are no active jobs
			PowerShell: stop-activejobs –all, repeat until there are no active jobs.
			NOTE:
			If you have an active core you should suspend all Transfer, Replication, Virtual Standby, and Scheduled Archive jobs. Otherwise, every time you cancel active jobs, new jobs may begin.
			If you cancel an active export, the next export will be a full export, not an incremental export.
			Stop the Core Service:
			o AppAssure:
			Open Services, find service name AppAssureCore or display name AppAssure Core Service, and click Stop.
			PowerShell: stop-service appassurecore
			o Rapid Recovery:
			Open Services, find service name RapidRecoveryCore or display name Quest Rapid Recovery Core Service, and click Stop.
			PowerShell: stop-service rapidrecoverycore
			Start the Core Service:
			Start the Core Service:
			AppAssure:
			Open Services, find service name AppAssureCore or display name AppAssure Core Service,and click Start.
			PowerShell: start-service appassurecore
			Rapid Recovery:
			Open Services, find service name RapidRecoveryCore or display name Quest Rapid Recovery Core Service,and click Start.
			PowerShell: start-service rapidrecoverycore
			Resume all jobs that were paused when stopping the Core Service.
			</pre>

piszczynski>Aleks: Created page with " == Rapid Recovery == Powershell for restarting rapid recovery core: Show current jobs: *get-activejobs -a"

2019-09-30T12:06:56Z

Created page with " == Rapid Recovery == Powershell for restarting rapid recovery core: Show current jobs: *get-activejobs -a"

New page

== Rapid Recovery ==

Powershell for restarting rapid recovery core:

Show current jobs:
*get-activejobs -a