Verify that your environment meets the system requirements for 1-Touch on Linux.
Client
Important
Use the most recent version of the operating system that is listed. The Commvault Cloud software fully supports the most recent version of an operating system, until the vendor ends support. More recent versions of the Commvault Cloud software might not install on operating systems that are not supported by the vendor anymore. For information about the support lifecycle of an operating system, contact the vendor.
AlmaLinux
-
AlmaLinux 9.4 with glibc 2.34.x
-
AlmaLinux 9.3 with glibc 2.34.x
-
AlmaLinux 9.2 with glibc 2.34.x
-
AlmaLinux 9.1 with glibc 2.34.x
-
AlmaLinux 9.0 with glibc 2.34.x
Debian
-
Debian 12.0 with kernel 6.1.0-26
-
Debian 11.0 with kernel 5.10.0-33
-
Debian 10.0 with kernel 4.19.118-2
-
Debian 9.0 with kernel 4.9.0-6
-
Debian 8.0 with kernel 3.16.0
Oracle Linux
-
Oracle Linux 9.5 with glibc 2.34
-
Oracle Linux 9.4 with glibc 2.34
-
Oracle Linux 9.3 with glibc 2.34
-
Oracle Linux 9.2 with glibc 2.34
-
Oracle Linux 9.1 with glibc 2.34
-
Oracle Linux 9 with glibc 2.34
-
Oracle Linux 8.x with glibc 2.28.x
-
Oracle Linux 7.x with glibc 2.17.x or a more recent version
-
Oracle Linux 6.x with glibc 2.12.x
-
Oracle Linux 5.x (Carthage) with glibc 2.5.x
Red Hat Enterprise Linux/CentOS
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.4 with glibc 2.34.x
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.3 with glibc 2.34.x
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.2 with glibc 2.34.x
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.1 with glibc 2.34.x
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.0 with glibc 2.34.x
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux/CentOS 8.x with glibc 2.28.x
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux/CentOS 7.x with glibc 2.17.x
Rocky Linux
-
Rocky Linux 9.5 with glibc 2.34.x
-
Rocky Linux 9.4 with glibc 2.34.x
-
Rocky Linux 9.3 with glibc 2.34.x
-
Rocky Linux 9.2 with glibc 2.34.x
-
Rocky Linux 9.1 with glibc 2.34.x
-
Rocky Linux 9.0 with glibc 2.34.x
SuSE Linux (SLES)
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP6 with glibc 2.31.x
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP5 with glibc 2.31.x
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP4 with glibc 2.31.x
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP3 with glibc 2.31.x
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP2 with glibc 2.26.x
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP1 with glibc 2.26.x
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 with glibc 2.26.x
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 12 from SP2 to SP5 with glibc 2.22.x
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 12 and 12 SP1 with glibc 2.19
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 SP4 with glibc 2.11.3
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 SP3 with glibc 2.11.3
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 SP2 with glibc 2.11.3 and kernel 3.0.13-0.5
-
SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 (Initial Release/SP1/SP2/SP3/SP4) with glibc 2.9.x
Ubuntu
-
Ubuntu 24.04 LTS with glibc 2.39
-
Ubuntu 22.04 LTS with glibc 2.35
-
Ubuntu 20.04 LTS with glibc 2.31
-
Ubuntu 18.04 LTS with glibc 2.27
-
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS with glibc 2.23
-
Ubuntu 14.04 LTS with glibc 2.19
-
Ubuntu 12.04 LTS with glibc 2.15
Hard Drive
5 GB of free disk space is required for the /tmp directory.
No additional disk space required beyond File System Agent disk space requirements.
Memory (RAM)
8 GB, or minimum memory requirements of the applications running on the server, whichever is greater.
Processors
-
x86
-
x64
-
Power PC (PPC)
PPC is supported only with ReaR. For more information, see Bare Metal Recovery for PPC Architecture Using 1-Touch for UNIX.
Peripherals
A CD-ROM drive or the ability to boot from an ISO image file is required to boot the client for recovery.
Operating System Utilities
1-Touch backups for UNIX computers require that the standard operating system utilities that are distributed with the Ubuntu and RHEL/SuSE Linux distributions. If the prerequisites for a system state (1-Touch) backup are not met, the backup job will continue to back up the file system data and report the error during the post-backup phase. This ensures that the data remains protected even when the 1-Touch phase fails.
Debian and Ubuntu
arch |
e2image |
last |
mv |
swapon |
kexec |
awk |
echo |
ldd |
netstat |
sync |
mkfs.vfat |
basename |
egrep |
ln |
openvt |
tail |
mkfs.xfs |
bash |
eject |
locale |
parted |
tar |
|
cat |
env |
ls |
passwd |
tee |
|
chgrp |
expr |
lsmod |
pidof |
test |
|
chmod |
false |
lspci |
ping |
time |
|
chown |
fdisk |
lvdisplay |
ping6 |
top |
|
chroot |
fgrep |
lvm |
ps |
touch |
|
chvt |
file |
lvmdiskscan |
pvcreate |
tr |
|
cksum |
find |
lvscan |
pvdisplay |
true |
|
clear |
fsck |
mkdir |
pvs |
tset |
|
cp |
fsck.ext2 |
mke2fs |
pvscan |
tty |
|
cpio |
fsck.ext3 |
mkfifo |
pwd |
umount |
|
cut |
getopt |
mkfs |
reboot |
uname |
|
date |
grep |
mkfs.ext2 |
rm |
uptime |
|
dd |
gunzip |
mkfs.ext3 |
rmdir |
vgcfgbackup |
|
depmod |
gzip |
mkinitramfs |
rmmod |
vgcfgrestore |
|
df |
head |
mkswap |
route |
vgchange |
|
diff |
host |
modinfo |
sdiff |
vgcreate |
|
dir |
hostname |
modprobe |
sed |
vgdisplay |
|
dirname |
ifconfig |
mknod |
sleep |
vi |
|
dmesg |
insmod |
mktemp |
stty |
whereis |
|
du |
kill |
more |
su |
which |
|
e2fsck |
killall |
mount |
swapoff |
zcat |
Oracle Linux, CentOS, RHEL, and SuSE Linux
arch |
echo |
last |
mv |
sync |
awk |
egrep |
ldd |
netstat |
tail |
basename |
eject |
ln |
openvt |
tar |
bash |
env |
locale |
parted |
tee |
cat |
expr |
ls |
passwd |
test |
chgrp |
false |
lsmod |
pidof |
time |
chmod |
fdisk |
lspci |
ping |
top |
chown |
fgrep |
lvcreate |
ping6 |
touch |
chroot |
file |
lvdisplay |
ps |
tr |
chvt |
find |
lvm |
pvcreate |
true |
cksum |
fsck |
lvmdiskscan |
pvdisplay |
tset |
clear |
fsck.ext2 |
lvscan |
pvs |
tty |
cp |
fsck.ext3 |
mkdir |
pvscan |
umount |
cpio |
gawk |
mke2fs |
pwd |
uname |
cut |
getopt |
mkfifo |
reboot |
uptime |
date |
grep |
mkfs |
rm |
dd |
grub or grub2 |
mkfs.ext2 |
rmdir |
vgcfgbackup |
depmod |
gunzip |
mkfs.ext3 |
rmmod |
vgcfgrestore |
df |
gzip |
mkinitrd | dracut |
route |
vgchange |
diff |
head |
mkswap |
sdiff |
vgcreate |
dir |
host |
modinfo |
sed |
vgdisplay |
dirname |
hostname |
modprobe |
sleep |
vi |
dmesg |
ifconfig |
mknod |
stty |
whereis |
du |
insmod |
mktemp |
su |
which |
e2fsck |
kill |
more |
swapoff |
zcat |
e2image |
killall |
mount |
swapon |
Driver Modules
The usb-storage module must not be blocked from the system.
Bootloader
-
Only BIOS is supported
-
Support for UEFI is limited. UEFI secure boot is not supported.
File System and Volume Managers
-
Linux Logical Volume Manager (LVM) Version 2: Unencrypted LVMs are supported. Thin volumes are not supported.
-
B-tree File System (Btrfs): Only 1-Touch recovery on similar systems is supported.
-
Second Extended File System (ext2)
-
Third Extended File System (ext3)
-
Fourth Extended File System (ext4)
-
Reiser File System (reiserfs)
-
XFS
Note
Mount and back up the snapshot data as snapshot volumes are not recovered as part of the 1-touch recovery.
Virtual Machines
-
VMware
-
Kernel-based VM for Linux (KVM)
Client
-
You need an additional computer to create bootable media from the backup. This computer can be the same computer or a different one with an Intel Pentium, x64, or a compatible processor.
-
iSCSI disks are not supported for 1-Touch. These disks need to be manually unselected during interactive restores if any iSCSI disks are backed up.
-
SAN disks are supported for 1-Touch recovery operations.
-
Loop devices are not supported for 1-Touch, and they are not included in 1-Touch backups.
-
1-Touch recovery operations support native Linux multipathing. Vendor-specific multipath implementations are not supported.
-
For VMware ESX 6 or more recent versions, set the Virtual Machine compatibility to ESXi 5.5 and later (VM version 10) during the creation of the virtual machine.
-
Itanium (IA64) processor is not supported.
-
FCoE (Fibre Channel over Ethernet) is not supported.
-
1-Touch recovery operations are supported on clients with Linux kernel executable in vmlinuz-* format.
-
1-Touch recovery operations are supported for LUKS-encrypted disks with LUKS version 1.6.4 or more recent versions. After the first phase, provide the passkey for encrypted disks in plain format by entering the following command on an alternate terminal:
create /tmp/override/cryptFile.key
where the cryptFile.key format is:
encrypted_disk_name p passkey_in_plain_format
Note
Entries for LUKS-encrypted partitions and LV's will be excluded from the final fstab.
Example
For an encrypted disk /dev/sdb1 opened as luks1 during backup, the key file must be in the following format:
/dev/mapper/luks1 p passkey
Note
-
1-Touch restore for LUKS encrypted device is only supported when encryption is done using passphrase.
-
To open multiple devices, add an entry for each device on a new line.
-
-
Booting a HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen10 hardware with a 1-Touch ISO file attached via iLO fails. Use a different method to attach the ISO.
-
Booting the destination machine from a 1-Touch ISO file on a bootable USB is not supported.
DISCLAIMER
Certain third-party software and service releases (together, "Releases") may not be supported by Commvault. You are solely responsible for ensuring Commvault’s products and services are compatible with any such Releases.