21.05.2019 · You can configure EMC Data Domain as Veeam backup repository to increase backup speed up to 50% taking advantage of EMC's DD Boost protocol. Leveraging on DD Boost protocol, backup jobs result faster since the deduplication process occurs at source-level side optimizing bandwidth usage.
Data Domain | Veeam Backup & Replication Best Practice Guide Dell EMC Data Domain DataDomain MTree overview and limits Dell EMC defines MTrees as logical partitions of the file system and they are identified by unique names. MTrees are used to create (protocols can be mixed, except VTL): DD Boost storage units VTL pools NFS/SMB shares
EMC DataDomain · Source side deduplication between the Veeam gateway server and DataDomain appliance. · Better LAN parallelization, since DDBoost manages its own ...
This document describes how to configure EMC Data Domain® systems as a backup target for the Veeam Backup & Replication software for CIFS, NFS, DD Boost, and ...
Dell EMC PowerProtect DD (Data Domain) vs Veeam Backup & Replication: Which is better? We compared these products and thousands more to help professionals ...
25.05.2021 · Veeam Backup & Replication supports in-flight encryption introduced in Dell EMC Data Domain Boost 3.0. If necessary, you can enable data encryption at the backup repository level. Veeam Backup & Replication will leverage the Dell EMC Data Domain technology to encrypt data transported between the DD Boost library and Data Domain system.
26.11.2021 · To communicate with Dell EMC Data Domain, Veeam Backup & Replication uses two Veeam Data Movers that are responsible for data processing and transfer: Veeam Data Mover on the backup proxy Veeam Data Mover on the gateway server The Dell EMC Data Domain storage cannot host Veeam Data Mover.
09.11.2015 · The issue is neither with Veeam nor DataDomain but in the infrastructure design and the components placement. DD is made for high rate deduplication, on very small blocks, on sequential worload.This mean very good at writing and quite good at reading big deduplicated files in a sequential I/o pattern.