This page describes the procedure for backing up your SBC Edge (SBC) system configuration to a file. The backup data will include the following SBC data elements:
SBC with a Built-in ASM
If your SBC has a built-in Application Solution Module (ASM), then the following configuration data elements are also stored:
If the ASM is deployed as a Lync SBA, the SBA configuration are not stored in the backup file. |
For specific information about the Passphrase, see Using the Custom Passphrase.
This operation can be accessed either via the Tasks Tab or the Settings Tab.
In the left navigation pane, click System > Backup/Restore Config.
From the Operation drop down box, select Backup Configuration.
Enter a Passphrase for configuration back up (optional; up to 128 alpha-numeric characters). In the WebUI, scroll the mouse over the Passphrase field (in blue) for additional information.
A passphrase is optional and, if provided, will be used in place of a node-specific cipher key to protect AD Credentials, Shared Keys, and other sensitive data.
Enter the same password in the Confirm Passphrase box.
Confirm Passphrase
Click OK (if you enter a passphrase or leave blank, the Open dialog is displayed).
Choose a location in which to save the file.
Save File
The SBC saves your configuration information as a .tar file only.
In the left navigation pane, go to System > Node-Level Settings.
Node-Level Settings
Enter a Passphrase for configuration back up (optional; up to 128 alpha-numeric characters). In the WebUI, scroll the mouse over the Passphrase field (in blue) for additional information.
A passphrase is optional and, if provided, will be used in place of a node-specific cipher key to protect AD Credentials, Shared Keys, and other sensitive data.
Enter the same password in the Confirm Passphrase box.
Backup Passphrase
Click OK (if you enter a passphrase or leave blank, the Open dialog is displayed).
Choose a location in which to save the file.
Save File
The SBC saves your configuration information as a .tar file only.
Helpful Tip: You may want to rename your backup file to a name that indicates the current software version and/or system configuration.