Hi Steve,
A disaster recovery with Eagle is quite simple:
1 - Configuration: Backup the directory /Eagle/sg --> these are all the
configuration files.
2 - Product Licensing Key: Since the key generated by Raptor dependends
on the hard disk label you have two chances:
2.1 - Buy a "spare key" that will cost you more than 50% of the price
we've paid for the firewall (check it out with raptor)
2.2 - Create a spare disk with unix command line dd. This option
provides you a simple disaster recovery procedure,i.e, if a box or drive
fails just plug the spare disk in a new box or replace the damaged disk.
Hope this helps
rgds
Pedro Salgueiro
Data General Portugal
R. Dr. António Loureiro Borges nº2
Arquiparque - Miraflores
1495 Algés
Portugal
Phone. +351-1-4129600
Fax. +351-1-4129699
mailto:psalgueiro @
windy .
europe .
dg .
com
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" Don't take live too serious, no one gets out alive!! "
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* These are my own opinions and do not reflect those of my employer *
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Steve M. Dussault [SMTP:steve @
awuwi .
mv .
com]
> Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 1997 10:20 PM
> To: firewalls @
GreatCircle .
COM
> Subject: Raptor 4.0 on NT 4.0 Disaster recovery procedure
>
> I am inquring what users of Raptor NT have done for Raptor firewall
> backups. Do sites place a dedicated tape drive on the system for
> backups? What are the appropiate config files for Raptor to backup?
> What would be the procedure if the Raptor NT Box went up in flames?
> All constructive answers are greatly appreciated !
>
> As a side note, has anyone written scripts/routines to massage the
> Raptor Firewall logs into meaningful reports?
>
>
> TIA
>
> (-smd-)
>
> --
> Steve M. Dussault
> Senior Systems Engineer
> Bay State Computer Group
> 52 Roland Street
> Boston MA 02129
>
> (617) 623-3100 x110 FAX (603) 878-0683
> steved @
bscg .
com, steve @
awuwi .
mv .
com www.bscg.com
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