Veeam is about to launch the new v10 version. In this version, Veeam supports upgrading from previous VBR to v10. The smooth upgrade process is not complicated and is similar to previous VBR upgrades, though there are some details to pay attention to.
Please check your current environment according to the flowchart below. Ensure other components are properly upgraded before upgrading VBR.
It’s been ages since I last shared something from my “Black Technology” series, but today I’m excited to introduce a feature I’ve been dying to write about.
This is quite possibly one of Veeam’s most powerful yet underappreciated capabilities. I’d rank it in the top three for sheer utility, yet I’m willing to bet most Veeam users have no idea it even exists.
It’s like having a silent guardian working behind the scenes in every single backup and replication job, quietly protecting your virtual machines without anyone noticing.
Here’s a fundamental truth about IT infrastructure: security and backup are your two essential pillars. Whether you’re running a home setup or enterprise systems, you need both. But here’s where things get interesting—antivirus software faces an impossible battle. It’s constantly chasing new malware variants, dealing with sophisticated evasion techniques, and sometimes even fighting back against viruses designed to disable the antivirus itself.
The traditional approach of installing antivirus on every individual OS has serious limitations. It’s resource-intensive, easily compromised, and frankly, not enough in today’s threat landscape. Virtualization helped by moving antivirus engines into the hypervisor layer, avoiding many of the problems with agent-based installations.
Yesterday, I walked you through setting up Veeam Agent for Microsoft Windows and creating your first backups. But a backup strategy isn’t complete without knowing how to restore when disaster strikes.
That’s why today I’m covering the essential recovery methods that make Veeam Agent such a powerful tool for Windows users. Whether you need to recover a single file or rebuild an entire system, understanding these recovery options will give you the confidence to handle any data loss scenario.
How many of you remember Norton Ghost? For me, Ghost brings back memories from about 20 years ago when I first started building PCs. Back then, after assembling a new computer at the local tech market, the very first thing I’d do was create a system backup with Ghost.
From that moment forward, Ghost became essential equipment for every computer I owned. Even as we moved through the Windows 7 era ten years ago and into today’s Windows 10 world, many PCs still had that dual-boot setup. You know the one—second option: “Restore System with One-Click Ghost.” At its peak, Ghost wasn’t just popular; it was practically universal.
Ransomware seems to be one of those topics that just keeps getting hotter. Remember those service outage images from a year ago when the attacks first exploded? Most of us who weren’t hit watched them with that curious “glad it’s not me” feeling. I couldn’t resist sharing a few in my posts back then—capitalizing on the buzz helped boost my follower count.
At first, I thought this ransomware craze would die down quickly. With security patches rolling out and protection getting stronger, surely these attacks wouldn’t last long. But that’s not what happened. Instead, ransomware keeps evolving, and this back-and-forth battle between attackers and defenders keeps getting more interesting.
