Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Successful Adoption of a “Cloud First” Strategy
    • Speaking at Nordic Virtual Summit
    • Workplace Ninja User Group Denmark February Meetup
    • Workplace Ninja User Group Denmark Meetup – May 2022
    • Workplace Ninja User Group Denmark Meetup – April 2022
    • Speaking at Modern Endpoint Management Summit 2022
    • Speaking at Nordic Virtual Summit 2022 – 3nd Edition
    • CoLabora Recordings – January 2022
    RONNIPEDERSEN.COM
    • Home
    • Enterprise Mobility
      • Configuration Manager
      • Identity and Access
      • Information Protection
      • Intune
    • Cloud and Data Center
      • Data Center Management
      • Group Policy
      • Enterprise Security
      • Hyper-V
      • PowerShell
    • Guides
    • Webcasts
    • Links
    • About
      • Contact me
      • Disclaimer
    RONNIPEDERSEN.COM
    You are at:Home»Uncategorized»System Center Data Protection Manager 2010 is now RTM

    System Center Data Protection Manager 2010 is now RTM

    0
    By Ronni Pedersen on April 23, 2010 Uncategorized

    Overview

    Data Protection Manager 2010 is part of the System Center family of management products from Microsoft. It delivers unified data protection for Windows servers such as SQL Server, Exchange, SharePoint, Virtualization and file servers — as well as Windows desktops and laptops. DPM is designed as a best-of-breed backup & recovery solution for Windows environments from Microsoft. DPM provides the best protection and most supportable restore scenarios of your Windows environment from disk, tape and cloud. Windows customers of all sizes can rely on Microsoft to provide a scalable and manageable protection solution that is cost-effective, secure and reliable.

    Feature Summary

    • Protection for Windows clients, while they are online or offline, with easy-to-use wizards for establishing protection, retention and alert schedules. A single DPM server can protect over 1,000 Windows clients, while end users are able to restore their own data using Windows Explorer or Microsoft Office.
    • Protection of Microsoft Virtualization platforms, including Hyper-V R2 Live Migration / Cluster Shared Volume (CSV) configurations. DPM can also restore single-file items from host-based VM backups.
    • Enhanced Protection for SQL Server, scaling to over 2,000 databases per DPM server, and offering auto-protection of new databases per SQL instance. DBA’s can now restore their own databases, through a self-service restore utility for SQL Server.
    • Enhanced Protection of Exchange Server, scaling to over 40TB of email and support for Exchange 2010 Database Availability Groups (DAG), as well as CCR/SCR in Exchange 2007.
    • Enhanced Protection for SharePoint, without the requirement for a recovery farm with SharePoint 2010, and scaling up to 25TB farms with over 1M items. New content databases are now auto-protected without administrator interaction.
    • DPM 2010 is truly enterprise-ready, scaling to over 100 servers with over 80TB per DPM server, and includes new Auto-grow, Auto-heal, Auto-protect features for a lights-out reliable protection and recovery solution

    System Requirements

    • Supported Operating Systems: Windows Server 2008; Windows Server 2008 R2
    • .NET Framework 3.5 with Service Pack 1 (SP1)
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 2008 Redistributable Package
    • Windows PowerShell 2.0
    • DPM 2010 must be installed on a Windows Server 2008 or Windows Server 2008 R2 64-bit computer that is located in an Active Directory domain that is running in 2003-mode or better.
    • DPM 2010 can protect machines running 32-bit or 64-bit Windows Server 2003, 2003 R2, 2008 or 2008 R2, as well Windows XP, Windows Vista or Windows 7.
    • If you are protecting data over a wide area network (WAN), there is a minimum network bandwidth requirement of 512 kilobits per second (Kbps).

    Download

    You download the 80-day trial of Data Protection Manager 2010 RTM here: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/evalcenter/bb727240.aspx

    Virtual Labs

    It’s simple: no complex setup or installation is required to try out System Center running in the full-featured TechNet Virtual Lab. You get a downloadable manual and a 90-minute block of time for each module. You can sign up for additional 90-minute blocks any time.

    • Technical Introduction to System Center Data Protection Manager 2010

    • TechNet Virtual Lab: How to Protect SharePoint with Data Protection Manager 2010

    • TechNet Virtual Lab: How to Protect SQL Server with Data Protection Manager 2010

    • TechNet Virtual Lab: Protecting Exchange Server with Data Protection Manager 2010

    Blogs on DPM

    • Jason Buffington – All Backed Up:  http://blogs.technet.com/jbuff/
    • The Official DPM Blog: http://blogs.technet.com/dpm/

    Enjoy.

    • Tweet
    • Share 0
    • +1
    • LinkedIn 0

    Related

    Ronni Pedersen
    • Website
    • Facebook
    • X (Twitter)
    • LinkedIn

    My name is Ronni Pedersen and I'm currently working as a Cloud Architect at APENTO in Denmark. My primary focus is Enterprise Client Management solutions, based on technologies like AzureAD, Intune, EMS and System Center Configuration Manager. I'm is also a Microsoft Certified Trainer and Microsoft MVP in Enterprise Mobility.

    Related Posts

    Successful Adoption of a “Cloud First” Strategy

    Workplace Ninja User Group Denmark Meetup – May 2022

    Installing SCCM 2012 SP2/R2 SP1 – Quick Start Guide

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

    Follow
    APENTO

    Follow APENTO here:

    Subscribe to Blog via Email

    Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

    About
    My name i s Ronni Pedersen and I'm currently working as a Cloud Architect at APENTO in Denmark. My primary focus is Endpoint Management and Security, based on Microsoft technologies. I'm also a Microsoft Certified Trainer and a dual Microsoft MVP in both Security and Windows.
    Recent Posts
    • Successful Adoption of a “Cloud First” Strategy
    • Speaking at Nordic Virtual Summit
    • Workplace Ninja User Group Denmark February Meetup
    • Workplace Ninja User Group Denmark Meetup – May 2022
    • Workplace Ninja User Group Denmark Meetup – April 2022
    Archives
    TOP POSTS
    • SCCM 2012 R2: Where is the SMSTS.log located?
    • Missing “UserType” attribute in Azure AD
    • Find the TimeZoneName for your SCCM/MDT Deployments
    • How to Access the MBAM BitLocker Recover Keys directly in SQL
    • Importing drivers for OSD in ConfigMgr 2012
    RECENT COMMENTS
    • Sebi on Prepare for Co-Management: Migrate Intune Devices without user affinity
    • Vadim P on SCCM: Failed to Get Client Identity (80004005)
    • TM on Active Directory Based Activation in an multi domain environment
    • unkown on Setting OSDComputerName using CustomSettings.ini
    • TJ Scott on Setting OSDComputerName using CustomSettings.ini
    DISCLAIMER
    The content on this website is presented "as-is" with no guarantees. The use of scripts from this website is at your own risk. Always test before putting something in production! Opinions expressed are my own.
    © 2025 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.