[Autogenerated] Time for another demo.
And this demo will navigate through automating recovery tasks using PowerShell,
we'll schedule a restore using GWB policy to fetch the
current backup policy followed by using start WB restore to
initiate the restoration process.
We'll then use the GWB job command lett to fetch the
most recent job and verify the restore.
Let's now see what can be done to get.
Carve rocks, fitness workout schedules back ASAP.
So first let's confirm the problem.
All the workout schedules should be stored in this folder.
Ouch.
Yeah, there were a bunch of files in there for customers workout schedules,
but I'm pretty sure we have automated backups running.
Let's confirm.
Let's check to see what backup sets are available.
We can do that by running, get WB backup set.
All right, great.
Looks like we have about five of them and the most
recent one was just a few days ago.
So that one will be perfect.
Let's pick the latest one and do that.
I will capture all these backup sets to an array for our recovery.
I'll select the most recent backup here.
Now, since available backups is an array,
we can pick the last element in the array with the dash one index.
So now if I look at this backup set,
you could see that it is indeed the one on November 4th at 1756.
That is the most recent one.
So now we've captured the last backup set that we like to do the restore front.
Now comes the exciting part,
initiating the restoration process to do that we can
use start WB file recovery here.
I'm telling the command to use the backup set found earlier and
to pull out the workout schedules folder,
we don't need anything else from this backup right now by default,
start WB file recovery will place the restored folder
as a sub folder in the original, which is fine for this case.
And yes, you want to restore them to the original location.
No backups for the specified computer are present on
the backup storage destination.
So it turns out I didn't have the backup location that
I originally done this backup on.
I didn't have that mounted.
So now it should be available.
So let's give it a try again.
Ah, that looks better.
All right, the recovery looks like it was successful.
Let's confirm.
Good news.
So far.
There's a sub folder in the original workout schedules folder.
Let's see what's in there.
Yay.
That's all the original files.
Now, i'll just move all these files back to the original location.
Do that by specifying the asterisk there to represent all
the files then I specify the path as a source and see
workout schedules as the destination.
Now that that's done,
I can remove that empty subfolder and now i'll check the
folder again and there you have it.
The workout schedules folder is back in its place
with all the original files intact.
It's like the data loss never even happened.
We've gone through a scenario of recovering lost data using
Windows server backup and PowerShell.
We listed the backups,
chose the most recent one initiated the recovery process
and then verify a successful restoration.