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Introduction to Zerto Virtual Replication
- What is Zerto Virtual Replication?
- Zerto Virtual Replication Architecture
- How Zerto Virtual Replication Recovery Works
- Benefits of Using Zerto Virtual Replication
Initial Site Configuration
- Enabling Replication to the Same Site
- WAN Sizing
  - Collecting Data Characteristics for VMs
  - Calculating the Estimated Bandwidth Requirement
- Setting Up Offsite Backups
  - Creating an Offsite Backup Repository
  - Editing an Offsite Backup Repository
Overview of Recovery Flows
- Flow for a Disaster Recovery Operation
  - Flow for a Test Failover Operation
- Flow for a File or Folder Level Restore Operation
- Flow for an Offsite Backup and Restore Operation
Introduction to Protecting Virtual Machines
- Configuring Virtual Protection Groups
- The Role of the Journal During Protection
- What Happens After the VPG is Defined
Protecting Virtual Machines from Hyper-V
- Protecting Virtual Machines to Hyper-V Hosts
- Protecting Virtual Machines to the Same Site
  - When to Replicate to the Same Site
- Protecting Virtual Machines to a Recovery Site VMware vCenter Server
- Protecting Virtual Machines to a Recovery Site VMware vCloud Director
- Protecting Virtual Machines from Hyper-V Hosts to AWS
  - Import Methods for AWS
  - Creating a Virtual Protection Group
- Protecting Virtual Machines from Hyper-V Hosts to Azure
Monitoring Zerto Virtual Replication
- The DASHBOARD Tab
- Monitoring VPGs – The VPGs Tab
- Monitoring a Single VPG
- Monitoring Tasks
- Monitoring Protected Virtual Machines – The VMs Tab
- Monitoring Peer Sites - The SITES Tab
- Monitoring Virtual Replication Appliances
- Monitoring Repositories – The SETUP Tab – The REPOSITORIES Tab
- Monitoring Offsite Backups – The OFFSITE BACKUP Tab
  - VPGs Tab
  - VMs Tab
- Zerto Performance Counters
Managing VPGs
- Editing a VPG
  - Modifying the Journal Size Hard Limit
  - Modifying the Retention Period for Offsite Backups
- Adding Virtual Machines to a VPG
- Removing Virtual Machines from a VPG
- Removing Protected Virtual Machines from the Hypervisor Inventory
- Modifying Protected Virtual Machine Volumes
  - Changing the Recovery Storage for a Protected Virtual Machine
- Pausing the Protection of a VPG
- Forcing the Synchronization of a VPG
- Handling a VPG with in an Error State
- Deleting a VPG
  - Deleting a VPG When the Status is Deleting
- Running an Unscheduled
- Ensuring Application Consistency – Checkpoints
  - Adding a Checkpoint to Identify a Key Point
  - Ensuring Transaction Consistency in Microsoft Windows Server Environments
- Running Scripts Before or After Recovering a VPG
  - Creating a Script
  - Example Scripts
- Exporting and Importing VPG Definitions
- VPG Statuses and Synchronization Triggers
  - VPG Statuses
  - VPG Synchronization Triggers
Managing VRAs
- Installing a VRA
- Upgrading VRAs
- Editing VRA Settings
- Changing a Recovery VRA
- Uninstalling VRAs
- Handling a VRA in an Error State (Ghost VRA)
- Managing Protection When Moving a Host to a Different Cluster
Managing a Zerto Virtual Manager
- Checking Connectivity Between Zerto Virtual Replication Components
- Reconfiguring the Zerto Virtual Manager Setup
- Reconfiguring the Microsoft SQL Server Database Used by the Zerto Virtual Manager
- Replacing the SSL Certificate
- Pairing to Another Site and Unpairing Sites
  - Pair to Another Site
  - Unpairing Sites
Advanced Site Configuration
- Site Settings
- Seeing What is Licensed
- Submitting a Support Ticket
- About Zerto Virtual Replication
Overview of Disaster Recovery Operations
- The Failover Test Operation
- The Move Operation
- The Failover Operation
- The Restore File Operation
- The Clone Operation
Testing Recovery
- The Test Failover Process
- Starting and Stopping Failover Tests
  - After Starting a Test, What Happens?
- Viewing Test Results
- Live Disaster Recovery Testing
  - Basic Verification – User Traffic Is Not Run against the Recovered VMs
  - Run User Traffic Against the Recovered VMs
Migrating a VPG to the Recovery Site
- The Move Process
- Moving Protected Virtual Machines to a Remote Site
- Reverse Protection For a Moved VPG
Migrating Zerto Virtual Replication to a New Virtual Machine
Managing Failover
- The Failover Process
- Initiating a Failover
- Reverse Protection for a Failed Over VPG
  - Reverse Protection With One-to-Many
- What Happens When the Protected Site is Down
- Initiating a Failover During a Test
Cloning a VPG to the Recovery Site
- The Clone Process
- Cloning Protected Virtual Machines to the Remote Site
Recovering Files and Folders
- The File and Folder Recovery Process
- Recovering Files and Folders
  - Mounting the Disk that Contains the Required Files and Folders
  - Downloading the Files and Folders from the Disk
Restoring an Offsite Backup
- The Restore Process
- Restoring Virtual Machines
Zerto Virtual Replication Reports
- Outbound Protection Over Time
- Protection Over Time by Site
- Recovery Reports
- Resources Report
- Monthly Usage Report
- VPG Performance
- Backup Report
Troubleshooting
- Ensuring the Zerto Virtual Manager is Running
- Troubleshooting Needs Configuration Problems
- Troubleshooting GUI Problems
- Troubleshooting VRA Problems
- Handling Lack of Storage Space for Recovered Virtual Machines
- Zerto Virtual Replication Diagnostics Utility
- Collecting Zerto Virtual Replication Logs
Zerto Virtual Replication and Microsoft Hyper‑V Features
- Stopping and Restarting the SCVMM
- Dynamic Disks
- Hyper-V High Availability (HA)
- Clusters
- Failover Clustering and Fault Tolerance
- Pass-through Disks
- Performance and Resource Optimization or Dynamic Optimization
- Multi-Pathing and Storage Failures
- Availability Sets and Anti-Affinity Rules
- Live Migration
- Quick Storage Migration
- SCVMM and Host Maintenance Mode
- User Management
- Hyper-V Replica
- Restart Zerto Virtual Manager After SCVMM Upgrade