Text Box DescriptionCreate a Windowsshare for thisMountOptionally, select the check box to specify whether the mounted recoverypoint can be shared, and then set access rights to it including the Share nameand access groups.3. Click Mount to mount the recovery point.Dismounting select recovery pointsYou can dismount select recovery points that are mounted locally on the Core.To dismount select recovery points:1. From the Core Console, select the Tools tab.2. From the Tools option, click System Info.3. Locate and select the mounted display for the recovery point that you want to dismount, and thenclick Dismount.Dismounting all recovery pointsYou can dismount all recovery points that are mounted locally on the Core.To dismount all recovery points:1. From the Core Console, select the Tools tab.2. From the Tools option, click System Info.3. In the Local Mounts section, click Dismount All.Mounting a recovery point volume on a Linux machine1. Create a new directory for mounting the recovery point (for example, you can use the mkdircommand).2. Verify the directory exists (for example, by using the ls command).3. Run the AppAssure aamount utility as root, or as the super user, for example:sudo aamount4. At the AppAssure mount prompt, enter the following command to list the protected machines.lm5. When prompted, enter the IP address or hostname of your AppAssure Core server.6. Enter the logon credentials for the Core server, that is, the username and password.A list is displayed showing the machines protected by this AppAssure server. It lists the machinesfound by line item number, host/IP address, and an ID number for the machine (for example:293cc667-44b4-48ab-91d8-44bc74252a4f).7. Enter the following command to list the currently mounted recovery points for a specified machine:lr NOTE: You can also enter the machine ID number in this command instead of the line itemnumber.A list is displayed that shows the base and incremental recovery points for that machine. This listincludes a line item number, date/timestamp, location of volume, size of recovery point, and an ID110
