Обычно я сказал бы да. Вещи как отладчики требуют довольно высоко если не права администратора работать правильно. Разработчики часто должны устанавливать случайное программное обеспечение, которое может занять дни или недели, которые будут установлены при прохождении через каналов. В течение того времени разработчик обычно является работой, остановленной стоить компании только денег, особенно если разработчик является консультантом.
It's been quite some time since I used Backup Exec but hopefully this will help.
You should be able to find this information by selecting data to restore (you don't need to actually perform the restore). When you are setting up a restore job, find the data you are looking for (your exchange 2007 mailboxes). You'll have the option to either View by Resource or View by Media (different tabs). You'll want to view by media.
The View by Media tab displays nodes that represent the media that contain backup sets. Each node displays the media label for the media on which the backup set is contained.
Image Taken from Symantec:
If a backup set spans multiple pieces of media, the node for that backup set displays the media labels for all of those pieces of media. Beneath that node, the backup sets displays.
To expand the view for a resource or piece of media, click the adjacent box that contains the plus sign (+). To collapse the view, click the minus sign (-).
When the view is expanded, backup sets contained on the resource or media are displayed. You can expand the backup set to view the data included in the backup. The data that has been backed up from the resource appears in the right pane of the Restore Job Properties - Selections dialog box. Remember that only media cataloged or backed up at this server are displayed in the views. If you want to restore data backed up at another installation of Backup Exec, you must catalog the media first.
You can traverse file levels from either side of the window by clicking folders and subfolders as they appear
Hopefully this will help you track down which media your backups are stored to.
Additionally, if you just want to search a specific tape it needs to be in the inventory and cataloged.
To Inventory a Tape/Robotic Library:
Insert the tape.
Click the Devices tab.
Select the correct tape drive/robotic library slot.
Right-click on the tape drive/robotic library slot and select Inventory (Figure 1).
The inventory will complete and should display the correct tape name.
What is a Catalog? When cataloging a tape, Backup Exec reads the header information from the tape and stores it in a file on the hard drive.
The information contained in the catalog includes, but is not limited to:
• Tape number/label/name (something to identify that tape from all others)
• Date and time of the backup
• Type of backup
• What directories/files were backed up
To Catalog a tape:
This will add the directory structure of the data on the tape to the restore tree. An inventory and catalog must be performed on all tapes to be included in a search.