Overall Satisfaction with Veeam Backup & Replication
We use Veeam to back up all of our VMs for archiving and for disaster recovery. We can also use it at a more granular level and restore even singular files on a machine, or create a second copy of a machine to do a test with instead of trying it on the production server.
- Virtualized workloads
- In addition to back up, we also snapshot some of these workloads
- NAS filers
- Application-centric recovery using Veeam Explorers (for Exchange, SQL, Sharepoint, etc)
- Failover or recovery scripts/plans for orchestrated recovery
- Application-centric recovery using Veeam Explorers (for Exchange, SQL, Sharepoint, etc)
- Ease of use when backing up
- Ease of use when restoring
- Integrating with VM Clusters
- Integration with Windows or NetApp can sometimes be problematic
- Complicated to set up some backup scenarios
Do you think Veeam Data Platform delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with Veeam Data Platform's feature set?
Yes
Did Veeam Data Platform live up to sales and marketing promises?
Yes
Did implementation of Veeam Data Platform go as expected?
Yes
Would you buy Veeam Data Platform again?
Yes
We are backing up about 50 virtual machines both on-premise and then moving these to the cloud. This is more than twice what we backed up when we first implemented the product, as we have gradually moved our physical servers all to virtual servers. We have all virtual servers being backed up by Veeam.
- Less downtime in being able to restore VMs to before a problem occurred
- More security knowing that servers can be maintained and kept up and running
When we started using VMs we initially would just snapshot databases on an irregular basis. As our use increased and production servers started to be virtualized, we knew that we needed a platform that would streamline and ensure that our VM backups could be both stored and used at a moment's notice. Veeam was the strongest candidate.
We have been able to enhance our backup capabilities, going beyond mere VM backups to onsite storage, but to have the ability to take our backups to the cloud. Now we know that if there is an issue with our physical building, our VM is stored properly in the cloud to be restored to a new location.
We have not utilized this capability as of yet. It is something that we will probably utilize in the future, but not yet