dmsmgr -restore Function Restore a DMS or DH
The dmsmgr -restore function restores a DMS or a DH from backup files. You can restore a DMS or DH when is running or stopped, over an existing DMS, or into a new directory.
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The dmsmgr -restore function restores a DMS or a DH from backup files. You can restore a DMS or DH when
Privileged Access Manager
is running or stopped, over an existing DMS, or into a new directory.This command has the following format:
dmsmgr -restore -dms name -source path\ [-replica name] [-subscriber dhname[,dhname...]] \ [-admin user[,user...]] [-xadmin user[,user...]] dmsmgr -restore -dh name -source path\ [-admin user[,user...]] \ [-xadmin user[,user...]] [-desktop host[,host...]]
- -adminuser[,user...](UNIX) Defines internal users as administrators of the restored DMS or DH.
- -desktophost[,host...](Optional) Defines a list of computers that have TERMINAL access rights to the computer with the restored DH.Whether specified or not, the terminal running the utility is always granted administration rights for the restored DH.
- -dhnameDefines the name of the DH that is restored on the local host.
- -dmsnameDefines the name of the DMS that is restored on the local host.
- -replicaname(Optional) Defines the name of the disaster recovery DMS. Use this parameter if you have set upPrivileged Access Managerin a disaster recovery deployment and restore a production DMS. Specify the disaster recovery DMS name in the following format:DMS_name@hostname.
- -sourcepathDefines the directory that contains the backup files to restore.
- -subscriberdh_name[,dh_name...](Optional) Defines a comma-separated list of DHs that the restored DMS sends policy updates to. Specify each DH in the following format:DH_name@hostname.
- -xadminuser[,user...](UNIX) Defines enterprise users as administrators of the restored DMS or DH.