Author: psoni <networker-forum AT BACKUPCENTRAL DOT COM>
Date: Tue, 17 Mar 2009 15:56:55 -0400
I tried to restore the encrypted file using the NW user but it didn't ask me for the key. There were no errors during the restoration. Would Networker look up the file's save set, get the key from th
If you didn't change the pass phrase on your NetWorker server, then it already has the key. I suggest you read the NetWorker Administrator's Guide to learn how the aes asm works. To sign off this li
How much overhead in terms of capacity will occur when encryption is on ? << / >> + aes: *.* Is there any word on whether LTO-4's built-in hardware encryption can be utilized using Networker? Is this
Author: Davina Treiber <Davina.Treiber AT PEEVRO.CO DOT UK>
Date: Wed, 18 Mar 2009 00:09:29 +0000
It can be used with any backup software product. However, NetWorker does not have any facilities to manage keys. If you use suitable hardware to control the encryption you can set the drives up to us
Is there any word on whether LTO-4's built-in hardware encryption can be utilized using Networker? Is this planned at all? It can be used with any backup software product. However, NetWorker does not
Author: Davina Treiber <Davina.Treiber AT PEEVRO.CO DOT UK>
Date: Wed, 18 Mar 2009 00:34:22 +0000
I don't know whether it is planned, but it is not available right now. I didn't know that NetBackup could do this but I did know that TSM can. Some tape libraries have the functionality built in to m
For your modest needs, you can do that now with the aes asm if your NetWorker environment is reasonably current. To sign off this list, send email to listserv AT listserv.temple DOT edu and type "si
[ David Magda wrote: ] Personally I think this is a common use case, and am hoping that it becomes available in the base Networker software (or a modestly priced option?). For your modest needs, you
You can do it. I don't think will benefit from compression by using LTO-4's encryption though. Note that IBM has a utility that manages LTO-4 encryption keys. You might also talk with your tape libr
You can do it. I don't think will benefit from compression by using LTO-4's encryption though. Note that IBM has a utility that manages LTO-4 encryption keys. You might also talk with your tape libra
tisdag 17 mars 2009 19:26:16 skrev Stan Horwitz: This is strictly speaking not true. The data itself is not expanded, but it is "obfuscated", thus creating a result where you really don't find much c
Author: Davina Treiber <Davina.Treiber AT PEEVRO.CO DOT UK>
Date: Wed, 18 Mar 2009 08:39:01 +0000
The major difference between using the compression built-in to LTO-4 or TS1100 drives and software encryption (such as aesasm) is that the hardware method still gives you very good compression. Also
AES works in 128-bit blocks; if the data in question is less than 128 bits in length it is padded. The blocks are the same size regardless of whether you use 128-, 192-, or 256-bit encryption keys. T
Author: Fazil Saiyed <Fazil.Saiyed AT ANIXTER DOT COM>
Date: Wed, 18 Mar 2009 11:42:09 -0500
Hello, What happens when drives are used to encrypt the data and if the data needs to be recovered offsite, say going from IBM to HP drives ? or if the original drive that encrypted the data was repl
There's nothing unique about the drive. That's why they have to be paired with some sort of key management software. So at your DR site, you have to have that software and your key. -- Darren To sign