Yes, this is possible. There is no snapshot capability in object land, currently, so there is no IntelliSnap here. It all drawls back to streams (concurrently). Depending on the data structure and offering of the access node you should just add more and more streams (Commvault uses the term readers). The first backup will take some time to complete but after that it will create synthetic fulls. We ourselves have seen the scan process taking a very long time to complete. I think towards the future there is still much to improve and to gain when it comes to optimizations.
One thing that could be added to the documentation are some guidelines. Eg. in case FET is 100TB you should consider having this in place to make sure you can create at least one recovery point per 24 hours.
Yes, this is possible. There is no snapshot capability in object land, currently, so there is no IntelliSnap here. It all drawls back to streams (concurrently). Depending on the data structure and offering of the access node you should just add more and more streams (Commvault uses the term readers). The first backup will take some time to complete but after that it will create synthetic fulls. We ourselves have seen the scan process taking a very long time to complete. I think towards the future there is still much to improve and to gain when it comes to optimizations.
One thing that could be added to the documentation are some guidelines. Eg. in case FET is 100TB you should consider having this in place to make sure you can create at least one recovery point per 24 hours.
@Mohit Chordia, We protected very large buckets in the past +40TB and this was working fine. I unfortunately cannot share the stats, but it also depends on the performance of your access node(s) + object storage solution in case you run it on-premise. In AWS it also very important to leverage S3 VPC endpoints to reduce traffic cost.
The only true advantages that Commvault bring to the table is that it allows you to create a backup of data stored in Amazon S3 to an external location, for example to on-premise storage or any other public cloud provider and it offers a single pane of glass for data management. But AWS backup also offers advantages because it also backups ACLs, object metadata, tags.
Ahh that's the other advantage that Commvault brings to the table which is the compression and deduplication which is something AWS Backup doesn't offer. This is done on the access node which is pulling in the data from S3. From a cost perspective it means you can expect added cost for the access node, but you can combine it with for example the VSA access node.
Do note that for AWS Backup you will have to enable versioning on the bucket level which can incur additional cost.
We use 3 different kinds of cookies. You can choose which cookies you want to accept. We need basic cookies to make this site work, therefore these are the minimum you can select. Learn more about our cookies.