You can only back up SFS Turbo file systems using CBR while you cannot back up SFS Capacity-Oriented and general purpose file systems.
A backup is a complete copy of an SFS Turbo file system at a specific time and it records all configuration data and service data at that time.
For example, if a file system is faulty or encounters a logical error (for example, mis-deletion, hacker attacks, and virus infection), you can use data backups to restore data quickly.
Ensure that the target file system is available. Or, the backup task cannot start. This procedure describes how to manually create a file system backup.
If any modification is made to a file system during the backup, inconsistencies may occur. For example, there may be duplicate or deleted data, or data discrepancies. Such a modification includes a write, rename, move or delete. To ensure backup data consistency, you are advised to stop the applications or programs that use the file system during the backup, or schedule the backup at off-peak hours.
You can view the backup creation status on the Backups tab page. When the Status of the backup changes to Available, the backup has been created.
In case of a virus attack, accidental deletion, or software or hardware fault, you can use an SFS Turbo file system backup to create a new file system. Data on the new file system is the same as that in the backup.
You will see the file system status change as follows: Creating, Available, Restoring, Available. You may not notice the Restoring status because Instant Restore is supported and the restoration speed is very fast. After the file system status has changed from Creating to Available, the file system is successfully created. After the status has changed from Restoring to Available, backup data has been successfully restored to the created file system.