Veeam VMCA2022 Dumps Questions Answers

The best way to accomplish the goal of ensuring backups are free of malware before data is restored is to ensure a compatible antivirus solution is available on mount servers for secure restores. Secure restore is a feature of Veeam Backup & Replication that allows you to scan backup files for malware before performing a restore operation, using a built-in or third-party antivirus solution1. Mount servers are components of Veeam Backup & Replication that mount backup files to the backup server or backup proxy2. By having a compatible antivirus solution on mount servers, you can leverage the secure restore feature to check the backup data for malware and prevent any infection from spreading to the production environment. The other options are either not feasible (option A and B, as staged restore and Veeam Data Integration API are not designed for malware detection34) or not sufficient (option C, as Veeam Data Integration API alone cannot scan backup files for malware). References: Secure Restore, Mount Servers, Staged Restore, Veeam Data Integration API.

The component that will help the customer meet their stated objectives is to leverage Backup Enterprise Manager to allow end-users to restore files within their scope. Backup Enterprise Manager is a web-based interface that provides access to Veeam Backup & Replication functionality, such as backup, replication, and restore1. One of the customer’s business requirements is to develop a self-service portal and integrate it with the new backup solution. Backup Enterprise Manager can fulfill this requirement by enabling self-service file-level restores for end-users, as well as integration with help desk systems2. The other options are not related to the customer’s recovery requirements, as they are either not necessary (option A, as indexing and RBAC policies are optional features), not sufficient (option B, as deploying the console and setting RBAC policies do not enable self-service restores), or not native to Veeam software (option C, as the technical requirements state that Oracle backups must be managed by Veeam, not RMAN). References: Backup Enterprise Manager, Self-Service File Restore.

Changing the backup window from 12 hours to 14 hours means that the backup jobs will have more time to complete, and therefore less concurrency will be required. This will reduce the load on the proxies, which are the data movers that perform backup, replication, and restore tasks1. The proxies will need fewer resources, such as CPU and memory, to handle the same amount of data.

The other options are incorrect because:

• A) Proxies will not require more resources, as explained above.
• B) Mount servers will not require fewer resources, as they are not affected by the backup window. Mount servers are used to mount backup files and restore data from them2. Their resource consumption depends on the restore frequency and performance, not the backup window.
• D) Repositories will not require more storage space, as the backup window does not affect the backup size. Repositories are storage locations where the backup files are stored3. Their storage space consumption depends on the amount of data to be backed up, the backup method, the retention policy, and the compression and deduplication settings, not the backup window.

You can find more information about the backup window and the Veeam components in the following resources:

• Backup Window
• Mount Server
• Backup Repository