The Architecture Overview

The Architecture Overview

 

 

 

Extension of Local Networks to Acronis Cloud Recovery Site

   ♦ A local network and Acronis Cloud Recovery Site are connected over a fast and secure VPN tunnel.

   ♦ Network parameters auto discovery.

   ♦ Customer’s network is “stretched” tothe cloud with transparent access to cloud servers like they are on the local network.

   ♦ The VPN tunnel is not used for replication.

   ♦ Users outside the production network can access the cloud recovery site directly via VPN client software.

Acronis Cloud Recovery Site

 

 

Establishing a VPN Connection

Establishing a VPN Connection

 

 

   ♦ A simple and automated VPN connection configuration takes minutes and only needs to be done once

   ♦ The VPN server is automatically deployed in the Acronis Cloud

   ♦ An administrator downloads and deploys a small virtual appliance to extend the production network into the cloud

   ♦ ESXi or Hyper-V templates are available for the VPN appliance

 

Protecting a Machine with Recovery Server

Protecting a Machine with Recovery Server

 

 

   ♦ The recovery server is a replica of a protected server, which spins up in an Acronis Data Center and is used for fail over or a failover-readiness check

   ♦ Easily sets up in seconds

   ♦ Uses Acronis Backup Cloud recovery points to start a machine

   ♦ CPU and RAM can be adjusted

   ♦ An optional public IP address can be purchased

 

Testing a Failover

Testing a Failover

 

 

   ♦ As a part of regular disaster readiness checks, any protected server can be started in an isolated network in a non-disruptive manner

   ♦ Most popular remote access protocols are supported (SSH and RDP)

   ♦ Optional internet access is available through NAT and external IP address

 

Performing a Failover

Performing a Failover

 

 

   ♦ Production failover is executed in case of original failure

   ♦ The recovery server is started in minutes and is moved to shared, high-performance storage

   ♦ The recovery server in a failover mode is fully accessible through site-to-site VPN, point-to-site VPN, and optionally, the public network

   ♦ Any available recovery point can be used for a failover

 

Performing a Failback

Performing a Failback

 

 

   ♦ Failback is performed manually by an administrator using the cloud recovery server backup

   ♦ A machine can be restored via a backup agent or by using bootable media

   ♦ The recovery server is backed up before failback to secure the latest machine state

   ♦ The recovery server backups are kept intact after the failback procedure

 

Working with a Primary Server

Working with a Primary Server

 

 

   ♦ The primary server is a virtual server, deployed in an Acronis Data Center, and is used to host application nodes or as an additional host when other data protection scenarios are required

   ♦ The primary server exists only in the cloud and has no counterpart at thecustomer’s site

   ♦ The primary server is used for application-level protection (SQL Mirror, Exchange DAG, etc.)

   ♦ It is also suitable for deploying auxiliary appliances like load-balancers, etc.

   ♦ You can adjust CPU, RAM, and storage

   ♦ A set of Window or Linux VM templates is available

 

Backing up the Cloud Servers

Backing up the Cloud Servers

 

 

   ♦ The primary servers and recovery servers in a failover mode are backed up to the cloud storage using an agent for VMware, which is installed on the cloud recovery site

   ♦ You can apply a backup plan to a recovery server and adjust the backup schedule and retention rules

   ♦ Cloud storage is the only possible backup location

 

[btnsx id=”6974″] [btnsx id=”2931″]

Customers

Newsletter

{subscription_form_1}