I have a default installation of a RHEL 9.2 bare metal server, I am using VUL 6.0 to perform entire machine backup to VBR repository.
I then attempt to restore this backup to a VM successfully, whoever the VM is failing to boot, drops me right into dracut.
In reviewing https://www.veeam.com/kb2669 this seems common when going to completely new hardware, which would make sense going from bare metal to VM.
I follow the instructions in this KB and use Custom Veeam Recovery Media ISO created on the actual bare metal server.
Code: Select all
lvscan
vgchange -ay
mkdir -p /targetroot/boot/efi
mount /dev/rhel/root /targetroot/
mount /dev/sda2 targetroot/boot
mount /dev/sda1 /targetroot/boot/efi
mount --bind /dev /targetroot/dev
mount --bind /proc /targetroot/proc
mount --bind /sys /targetroot/sys
mount --bind /run /targetroot/run
chroot /targetroot /bin/bash
dracut -f -v
exit
umount /targetroot/dev
umount /targetroot/proc
umount /targetroot/sys
umount /targetroot/run
umount /targetroot/boot/efi
umount /targetroot/boot
umount /targetroot
reboot
I am not sure what to do here, /home was part of the restore selection..
On this page, it talks about some considerations/limitations when restoring LVM..
https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/agent ... tml?ver=60
- Since LVM volume group is a logical entity that spans across the physical disks, Veeam Agent treats the original disk and the LVM volume group as separate entities. Therefore, Veeam Backup & Replication will restore the original disk and the LVM volume group as 2 separate disks. This way, all data, including the data within the LVM volume group, is accurately restored.
Restoring the original disk and the LVM volume groups as 2 separate disks requires an increased amount of storage space. For example, you restore a machine with 2 disks, and a separate LVM volume group is configured on each of these disks. In this case, Veeam Backup & Replication will restore 4 disks. The restored disks will consume the storage space equal to the size of the 2 original disks and the 2 LVM volume groups from these disks.