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This command rolls back the volume image specified by the ID from the Core to the specified path.The path for the rollback is the path for the device file descriptor and is not the directory to which itis mounted.NOTE: You can also specify a line number in the command instead of the recovery point IDnumber to identify the recovery point. Use the agent/machine line number (from the lmoutput), followed by the recovery point line number and volume letter, followed by the path,such as, r . In this command, is the file descriptor for the actual volume.9. When prompted to proceed, enter y for Yes.After the rollback proceeds, a series of messages appear that notify you of the status.10. Upon a successful rollback, if needed, update the main boot record with the restored bootloader.NOTE: Repairing or setting up the bootloader is only needed if this disk is new. If this is a simplerollback to the same disk, setting up the bootloader is not necessary.CAUTION: Do not unmount a protected Linux volume manually. In the event that you needto manually unmount a protect Linux volume, you must execute the following commandbefore unmounting the volume: bsctl -d In this command, to volume> does not refer to the mount point of the volume butinstead refers to the file descriptor of the volume; it must be in a form similar to thisexample: /dev/sda1.Installing the screen utilityBefore you begin utilizing the AppAssure commands, you can install the screen utility. The screen utilityenables you to scroll the screen to view larger amounts of data, such as a list of recovery points.To install the screen utility:1. Using the Live CD file, start the Linux machine.A terminal window opens.2. Enter the following command: sudo apt-get install screen.3. To start the screen utility, type screen at the command prompt.Creating bootable partitions on a Linux machineTo create bootable partitions on a Linux machine by using the command line:1. Attach to all devices using the bsctl utility with the following command as root: sudo bsctl --attach-to-device /dev/NOTE: Repeat this step for each restored volume.2. Mount each restored volume by using the following commands:mount /dev/ volume> /mntmount /dev/ volume> /mntNOTE: Some system configurations may include the boot directory as part of the root volume.3. Mount snapshot metadata for each restored volume by using the following commands:sudo bsctl --reset-bitmap-store /dev/sudo bsctl --map-bitmap-store /dev/138 |
