Ransomware attackers specifically target and attempt to destroy backup systems to increase the probability of payment. Hardening your system is critical. Please ensure you have reviewed your platform security using the Security Hardening Checklist
Cohesity

COHESITY Documentation

Explore our documentation to get started, discover products & new features, access troubleshooting guides, register sources, platforms support.

Products
Data Security Alliance
Visit Cohesity.com
Demos
Support
Blogs
Developers
Partner Portals
Cohesity Community
© 2026 Cohesity, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Terms of Use|
Privacy Policy|
Legal|
  1. Home
  2. Veritas NetBackup™ Bare Metal Restore™ Administrator's Guide
  3. Shared resource trees
  4. Managing shared resource trees
  5. Copying a shared resource tree
Veritas NetBackup™ Bare Metal Restore™ Administrator's Guide

Copying a shared resource tree

You can create a new SRT by copying another SRT.

The new SRT is created on the boot server where you run the bmrsrtadm command (UNIX and Linux) or Shared Resource Tree Administration Wizard (Windows). The existing SRT may reside on either a local or a remote boot server.

NFS services are required to copy an SRT that resides on a remote boot server. The remote boot server must have NFS server services enabled.

An SRT that is in the process of being modified cannot be copied. Usually, it takes several minutes to copy an SRT. However, it can take longer depending on the size of the source SRT and the network speed if you copy to a different boot server.

See Copying an SRT on UNIX and Linux.

See Copying an SRT on Windows.

Feedback

Was this page helpful?
Previous

Importing an SRT on UNIX and Linux

Next

Copying an SRT on UNIX and Linux

Feedback

Was this page helpful?