We're sick of Sharepoint Backups of big sites taking forever and blocking all other elements (especially mailboxes) in the same job to finish within a reasonable amount of time, so we wan't so split our backup jobs. What's the best practice to split jobs? My thoughts were as follows:
Job1 (User Data):
- Mail
- Archive
- Onedrive
Job2 (Sharepoint):
- Sites
Job3 (Teams):
- Teams
One thing i'm worried about when splitting the jobs is: What about Onedrive and Teams data? As they both build on Sharepoint, is the actual data backed up twice if i split the jobs this way? If this would be the case, i guess there is no way around having Onedrive, Teams and Sharepoint in the same job?
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Re: Splitting Backup Jobs
Hey @dasfliege
Your thoughts is something which is used rather common by organizations / service providers. Or basically anyone with larger amount of seats.
First the good news: When you protect OneDrive 4 Business, which is indeed based on SharePoint Online special library, it will NOT be included in job 2 (in your example). The same for Teams, that SharePoint site is not included in Job 2.
However, when we backup Teams, we do not backup ALL of the data for that SharePoint site (as it is actually not necessary because most data is the simple default). But, I have learned from some organizations (I only heard it twice for now but still) are using the teams SharePoint site also to add additional modifications and design. So if that is your case, you will need to rethink the job strategy.
Makes sense?
Your thoughts is something which is used rather common by organizations / service providers. Or basically anyone with larger amount of seats.
First the good news: When you protect OneDrive 4 Business, which is indeed based on SharePoint Online special library, it will NOT be included in job 2 (in your example). The same for Teams, that SharePoint site is not included in Job 2.
However, when we backup Teams, we do not backup ALL of the data for that SharePoint site (as it is actually not necessary because most data is the simple default). But, I have learned from some organizations (I only heard it twice for now but still) are using the teams SharePoint site also to add additional modifications and design. So if that is your case, you will need to rethink the job strategy.
Makes sense?
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Re: Splitting Backup Jobs
Hi Mike
Thanks a lot for the clarification. Great news.
As we're also a service provider and do not have any knowledge of what our customers are doing with their Teams, it may would make sense to keep Teams and Sharepoint together, just to be save, right?
Thanks a lot for the clarification. Great news.
As we're also a service provider and do not have any knowledge of what our customers are doing with their Teams, it may would make sense to keep Teams and Sharepoint together, just to be save, right?
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- Product Manager
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Re: Splitting Backup Jobs
@dasfliege To me personally it doesn't make sense as those sites normally should not be used besides adding the data in Teams itself, which we protect. I personally would make this a disclaimer to your tenants stating that only the data visible in Teams (files) are being protected. The only reason there is a SP site behind a team is to store those files in a document library. Or at least that should be the intention
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