Veeam Backup & Replication

Veeam is the software responsible for our ease of mind, we use it on all our sites for some years now and it is so solid and efficient that is the only infrastructure element that we do not lay a finger on, apart from updates, which we also blindly do due to the fact no issues were presented whatsoever, ever. We use it to backup all our infrastructure both locally and on remote site NASes daily, and in some cases for mission-critical services even every 10 minutes without even a glitch. Restores are a breeze and never had integrity issues. We use file level restore very often in both windows and Linux systems as well as email (exchange) and database level( not very often) The systems were tested in disaster recovery situations in order to restore servers in new hardware and hypervisor without any issues whatsoever. Even the community edition has no features cut (at least for our needs) except the VM number it can process. Overall great software and great support! Thank you VEEAM!

We started out covering only some critical machines and coming from VDP of VMWare we thought we couldn't handle more. But gradually we included all our infrastructure some 30 VMs of which 10 are replicated on remote sites and 5 have application-level backups. It is more than we ever imagined when we tested and finally purchased the software.

We run a couple of Hyper-V machines and use VEEAM Backup & Replication Enterprise to do the Backups to disc and then to tape. We had s lot of machines with different desires, and we wanted a solution, that can handle them all at once. Now we moved some machines into the cloud and Veeam can also help here.

We bought the software to backup 1 system for a customer. But when we realized how nice this software is, we tried it to replace Backup Exec and were totally flashed how easy it was compared to the old system. We use it to backup 15 Hyper-V Machines and the Cluster.

We are backing up two VMware clusters (Linux and Windows) as well as a handful of standalone servers (Windows). We plan to add some important workstations with the remaining licenses, but that was not what prompted the purchase. The Veeam backups protect our servers and data with custom retention periods, backup jobs writing to multiple locations, and encryption protection.

We have about 50 virtual servers being backed up by Veeam B&R along with 3 physical servers. This is on par with what we expected when we initially purchased the license. We learned you can backup three workstations for one server license, which is nice so that any extra licenses don't go unused.

We migrated to Veeam Backup & Replication v11a from using a third-party backup solution that wasn't really working for us due to cost, system control, and the third-party administrators.

Veeam allowed us to easily configure both on-site and cloud backups for both our server and desktop systems with a minimal amount of research and training. This addresses our need for granular restores and full system restores from local and cloud repositories and integrates easily with our use of virtual machines.

We're currently backing up four virtual and two physical workloads. This is about what we expected to be our usage for our organization.

Our IT infrastructure is relatively simple, but as with most businesses, our data is critical to us.

What we wanted out of Veeam Backup & Replication was something that would allow us to reliably back up all of our servers and workstations without needing to involve a third party.

We use Veeam Backup & Replication as part of our 3-2-1 backup plan. The ability to have an automated application backup our business's data essentially to any cloud provider or NAS has helped decrease our workload tremendously. Backing up any data, in general, can be a nightmare in the world of IT as you have to double, triple, and quadruple-check sometimes when you're moving files to and from hard drives. Yes, you can back up with Robocopy, but trust me it is not nearly as easy as Veeam Backup & Replication. With Robocopy, you need to set up parameters, check your CPU threads, as well as monitor transfers (like a hawk) for any hiccups/freezes. In Veeam Backup & Replication, you're basically done with a few clicks and it's set on a schedule.

2 cloud, 2 virtual, and 2 physical workloads. This was more than what we had anticipated as we were not planning on backing up whole servers, but we were fortunate that Veeam Backup & Replication had the foresight to have these features implemented.

This product solved a backup reliability issue for our company. The previous product was decent but prone to backups that would have "issues" and failures fairly often. This was increasingly frustrating and led to our shopping for something new. As we already use Veeam for backing up Microsoft 365, it made sense to evaluate and ultimately purchase the product.

We have a total of 15 devices (physical and virtual) being backed up. When we started it was 10, so in the course of a year it has grown quite a bit. I recently had to add storage to my nearline backup server to handle the new servers we keep adding.

Our primary vSphere/ESXi VM backup solution. Used to take daily snapshots of on-premises virtual machines via a dedicated server offsite. Backups are then copied to a service provider in another city. It covers our daily core system backup requirements and is configured in such a way that it can meet requirements for physical separation of the primary production infrastructure to the main backup repository, while still being performant. It's integration with 3rd parties via Cloud Connect also meets requirements for an additional tier of backups that is geographically separated from our home area. A new upcoming requirement is to cover virtual machines hosted in the Nutanix AHV hypervisor, which Veeam also supports.

Around 80 on-premises virtual machines + around 16 other physical endpoints. There has been a slight increase since we acquired it, though we anticipate a decrease in future as we move some workload to SaaS platforms. Much attention is focused on license portability and being able to scale up and down easily - but for some organizations like ourselves we've had a very stable, consistent workload and growth rate over the years.

Veeam Backup & Replication is versatile, reliable, and robust. I wanted something that even the least experienced technician in our department could maintain and use if necessary, especially during the age of COVID-19, and Veeam fit the bill. Veeam Backup & Replication works with everything, is easy to set up, and has plenty of education and documentation material. It's the standard for a reason.

11. This is more, because I didn't realize how important it was to backup Microsoft Exchange Online accounts.

Veeam is used to back up my virtual machines running under VMware. I back up my entire enterprise with it and use it for backup and as a simple DR solution. I maintain local backups and offload them to Microsoft Azure as a cloud storage platform for the backups. I honestly do not face any challenges with the product, and it fully meets my needs and expectations.

We cover about 50 VM's/workloads which was our expected amount.

Daily & Weekly VM backup to local and also replication to our DR site. We are also using Veeam to backup to tape certain jobs. The flexibility of Veeam to accomplish all of these tasks makes it a great product for us. We have appreciated being able to use one product for so many different functions. We've recently added server configs to a physical box, then Veeam backs those up to tape.

We back up all of our VMs (over 500) locally, and a majority of them are replicated to our DR site. We currently have 99 jobs that we are using. That also includes our monthly tape jobs (that go to the vault) and many other tape jobs we keep as other backups to help with ransomware protection.

Veeam Backup is the platform we use to back up all servers. We mostly have physical machines, while we have a few virtual Linux machines hosted through libvirtd. Linux virtual hosted environment libvirtd is supported within Veeam virtual servers, so it acts as a Linux physical server. Our environment is a mix of Windows and Linux servers.

About ten physical servers. A couple of windows servers and the rest Linux.

In our company, we use the Veeam Backup & Replication solution to backup all our production VMs. The Veeam Backup & Replication solution came to meet an open gap in terms of backup, which the company was outdated and with backups in an unsafe way, and it works. With Veeam Backup & Replication, we can backup VMs extremely quickly, with a centralized management console where we can quickly restore specific files, entire VMs, just volumes, etc., with robust control of stored backup versions.

Today we have 12 VMs configured for backup and backup copy feature, 1 Windows 7 workstation, and 2 VMs configured for replication. We started using the free version of Veeam Backup & Replication for two years, and then with the increase in demand for VM backups, we purchased the paid license. Since I implemented the solution in our company, the features and functionality have been excellent and occasional errors in the past have been resolved with support. Still, the simple and fast backup, the restore levels possible in the tool, and the management of restore points have always surpassed several other tools on the market.

It is one of the best applications for creating and functionally storing backups. It is easy to use and has a great community behind it that supports everything. we have been using this for a while now and it is the one that has helped us in making sure our backups are in safe hands. support is also great and has helped us through everything with ease.

When we started with Veeam we were not much dependent as we were not used to the tool but once we saw the benefits we shifted and are in process of shifting almost all the necessary data so that in case a failure happens again we will be able to have everything back and not impact our performance

We have an infrastructure that is mostly virtualized on-premise with some AWS and Azure cloud with onsite and offsite backups including a mix of various Windows OS as well as Linux. We backup offsite to AWS and Backblaze and have to Azure as well in the past with great success.

12 virtual, 1 cloud and 1 physical are currently protected. I have used this product prior to coming to this organization. All have performed more or less as expected.

We use Veeam Backup & Replication to ensure our virtualized systems are backed up properly. In addition, we also provide 30-60 days of recovery storage in the event of loss, data theft, or the inevitable threat of actor apprehension of data or systems. Every business must decide what is most important when it comes to data, and ensure solutions are able to resolve any issues which could arise. Our specific use case involves multi-layer protection against threat actors, and Veeam Backup & Replication ensures we are able to recover in the event of ransomware or any other data loss within a 24-hour period of time.

We are able to use Veeam in our virtual environment to back up and restore over 50 virtualized servers and nearly 100 mailboxes in the cloud.

We utilize Veeam Backup & Replication at our data center to take nightly backups of our servers without significant impact on the performance of the environment. We are able to take backups at our primary data center. We also securely send a copy to our DR site should we need to spin that up. All of this while being able to encrypt the backups. I also use the Veeam community edition to backup my personal devices with the same confidence and similar interface I am used to in our enterprise. Veeam Backup & Replication allows us to easily back up multiple TBs of data in less than our allowable window. With the built-in snapshotting feature, we don't have to be concerned with referencial integrity.

22 virtual workloads (VMs and applications), and 2 physical workloads. This is less than anticipated. We have not redeployed our HA servers for extra redundancy, load balancing, and lower RTO. I also use Veeam Backup & Replication for backing up certain workstations. Similar interface and workflow.

We presently use Veeam Backup and Replication as our core backup solution for all servers including our Hyper-V environments. Previously the backup solutions in place were either poor or unreliable. Veeam Backup and Replication has easily filled this gap with an easy to implement and use system that is very reliable - not only for small restorations, but through to complete virtual environment restorations.

We presently cover approximately 30 virtual servers across 7 physical servers, plus a number of other physical servers are also backed up. Through some rationalization, we have been able to reduce some of the workloads and therefore require less licenses for Veeam Backup & Replication.

The protection provided by Veeam Backup and Replication has been extremely beneficial to the business.

We use Veeam Backup & Replication as our main backup solution for the virtualization environment. Even though the community edition comes with only 10 free licenses, we "extend" it using the VeemZip technology combined with PowerShell to support 16 VM or more.

In our environment Veeam protects:
-1 physical server, with Windows OS
- 14 virtual machines on Vmware ESXi hosts
Community edition support only 10 workloads, but using VeeamZIP combined with script and scheduled task, we can protect all environment.

Our business had a horrible backup solution in place. As we are a multinational company and many resources are located at the main office, the storage and network could not experience considerable slowdowns during large backups. Due to this, we were forced to choose a smaller subset of data to back up. With VEEAM, incremental takes minutes and the full backups do not even get noticed. The recovery options, retention options, Scale-Out options to automatically upload to offsite sources ... everything is top-notch.

30 VMs of varying sizes. It is slightly more than anticipated but this is due to company growth and the addition of services.

Veeam Backup & Replication is being used to backup all the virtual servers in the organization. It allows us to get a full image of the server, meaning we can restore the entire server in a few hours if needed.

We are currently backing up all of our 8 virtual servers with Veeam Backup & Replication. We wouldn't have it any other way, as Veeam is such a better backup solution than what we were previously using.

Veeam was used in replicating vSphere servers from the data center to location and reverse. This tool lets us use schedules after hours to utilize the best performance during the day for users and was very granular with settings we could configure. Though it was a bit manual on the setup at first, once you get it set, it's self-sustaining.

As an MSP, many organizations of ours used Veeam Backup & Replication for different reasons, but all had an amazing experience. Physical to Virtual migrations, Reversed as well.

Veeam Backup & Replication has become our goto for backup and recovery. it's easy to use and extremely customizable. One of our favorite features is the ability to auto test restores so we can sleep well knowing our infrastrucutre is ready in the event of a bad day even that requires us to restore many of our systems.

we currently protect ~20 workloads, this is what we expected as we started deployments.

We have a few clients who use Veeam Backup & Replication for their Hyper-V environments. The client in question uses it to backup their primary business and financial information for clients who rely on them to provide accurate tax and accounting information.

We currently have 3 sites out of 70 that utilize Veeam Backup as our primary product has been from another vendor. While I like Veeam and want to use it more, I am finding that there are hardware or other solutions (e.g. Datto, Unitrends, etc.) that do the job as well, or better than Veeam in many circumstances. I do, however, recommend Veeam when we need to control where the backups are replicated to, as this is one area where the software excels.

The business unable to afford long downtime when there an outage happens to the server. To have offsite vm replica with multiple copies. In order to have server up and running in a very short period, we implement Veaam Backup & Replication to ensure the vm can be powered on in less time when the issue occurs on the original vm.

For starting, we are backing up and replicate about 3 very critical vm. So far no issue encountered. Going to add more vm once we got more storage space to store the vm.

We use it to backup servers and computers that contain mission-critical information. We have a server that runs as the main point and then a Synology NAS that handles the storage side of things. Veeam Backup and Recovery allows us to do full image backups along with incremental backups that allow for us to be more disaster-ready.

We're currently backing up 11 servers to a Synology NAS via Veeam on a server 2019 box. This is less than anticipated because it does not seem to want to play well with some of the devices so we've used other backup software to bridge the gap. We'll eventually look at getting them all to Veeam but did not have the time to sit here and tinker with it as it is time-consuming and takes away from our other work.