System Center Data Protection Manager 2007 Sebastian VijeuITEMicrosoft Romaniasebastv@microsoft.com

System Center

Service Manager (SCSM) Capacity

Planner (SCCP)Reporting Manager

Configuration Manager (SCCM)

Operation Manager (SCOM)

Performance & AvailabilityMonitoring

Computers Management

Data Protection

Manager (SCDPM)

Data Storage & Recovery Problem

ManagementCapacity

Management IT ReportingEssentials 2007

(SCE)

VirtualMachine

Manager (SCVMM)

Virtualization

MobileSystem Center Mobile Device Manager

(SCMDM)

DPM 2007 sp1

Online Snapshots (up to 512)

Disk-based Recovery

Active Directory®

System State

file shares and directories

Up to Every 15 minutes

Tape-based Backup

DPM 2007Continuous Data Protection (CDP) for Windows application and file serversRapid and reliable recovery from disk instead of tapeAdvanced technology for enterprises of all sizes

Disaster Recoverywith offsite replication and tape

DPM 2007 sp1

Protected PlatformsMicrosoft platforms with VSS capabilities

Microsoft® Office SharePoint® Server 2007 Windows® SharePoint® Services version 3.0

Microsoft® Office SharePoint® Portal Server 2003 – protected as SQL databases

Windows® SharePoint® Services version 2.0 – protected as SQL databases

Microsoft® SQL Server™ 2000 Service Pack 4

Microsoft® SQL Server™ 2005Microsoft® SQL Server™ 2008

Microsoft® Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2

Microsoft® Exchange Server 2007 – including LCR, CCR, and SCR configurations

Microsoft® Virtual Server 2005 R2 Service Pack 1

Hyper-V™ Server and Windows Server 2008 with Hyper-V

Windows Server® 2003 Service Pack 1

Windows Server® 2008

Windows® XP Professional Service Pack 2

Windows Vista® Business or higher

Microsoft Clusters

MSCS ClusterTraditional cluster configuration,

two servers – one dataset

Automatic Failover to new server name

Protection continues seamlessly in failover and failback scenarios, no user intervention needed

DPM detects cluster configuration and associated server names when protection is setup

DPM

MSCS Cluster

Passive-nodeActive-node

Exchange protection

DPM protects both Exchange 2003 and Exchange 2007

DPM supports stand alone, MSCS clusters, CCR, LCR and SCR

DPM supports recovering:

SG level

DB level

Mailbox level

For Exchange DB level recoveries,

Recovery to original location will recover to latest point only

To recover to older point, bring DB to clean shutdown state and then mount it

DPM to DPM for DR

FS1 \ data (share)

AccountingdB(SQLdb)

Mailboxes(ExchSG)

FS2 E:\team(directory)

DPM2007AFS1_data (share)SQL25\AccountingdB (sql)EX23\SG1\Mailboxes (exchange)FS2_E:\team\ (directory)

DPM2007BFS1_data (share)SQL25\AccountingdB (sql)EX23\SG1\Mailboxes (exchange)FS2_E:\team\ (directory)

OFFSITE TAPE BACKUP

dpm2dpm4dr

Exchange 2007 SP1 – SCR

Standby Node

E3

SCR ProtectionFailover across sites of current

data

CCRExchange

Active Node

E1

Exchange

Passive Node

E2

Backup

Disk-based for fast recovery

DPM 2007

ExchangeSCR

Tertiary Disk and Offsite Tape

DPM 2007

DPM1No Bandwidth

duplicated

DPM 2007 SP1Offsite Tape and Previous

Recovery Points

DPMSP1

DPM 2007 Service Pack 1

Virtualization

HOST

Guest OS instances

Linux02

NT4-CustomApp

Win2003-SQL2005

Microsoft DPM & EMC NetWorker

11

Data Protection

D E M O

Simplified Licensing for Server Management

per OSE

Managem

ent

Serv

er

Serv

er

Managem

ent

Lice

nse

Clie

nt

Managem

ent

Lice

nse

per OSE per OSE

1 Core CAL Suite

2 Enterprise CAL Suite

3Server Management Suite Enterprise

Resources/Tools for DPM

DPM 2007 overview datasheet and webcastDatasheets, technical white papers, and on-demand webcasts

How to Protect SQL Server with DPM 2007How to Protect Microsoft Exchange Server with DPM 2007How to Protect Virtualized Environments with DPM 2007How to Protect SharePoint Server with DPM 2007TechNet virtual labs – for hands-on learning with DPM 2007 SP1

dpmINFO@microsoft.com

www.microsoft.com/DPMblogs.technet.com/DPM

Web site

Info

E-mail

© 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries.The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to

be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.