Update backup-client-automation.md

Updated powershell commands for restoring a file, with the latest valid cmdlets.

Author: saurabhsensharma

articles/backup/backup-client-automation.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 title: Use PowerShell to back up Windows Server to Azure
 description: In this article, learn how to use PowerShell for setting up Azure Backup on Windows Server or a Windows client, and managing backup and recovery.
 ms.topic: conceptual
-ms.date: 08/20/2019
+ms.date: 12/2/2019
 ---
 # Deploy and manage backup to Azure for Windows Server/Windows Client using PowerShell
 
@@ -563,7 +563,7 @@ This section will guide you through the steps for automating recovery of data fr
 
 1. Pick the source volume
 2. Choose a backup point to restore
-3. Choose an item to restore
+3. Specify an item to restore
 4. Trigger the restore process
 
 ### Picking the source volume
@@ -587,95 +587,61 @@ ServerName : myserver.microsoft.com
 
 ### Choosing a backup point from which to restore
 
-You retrieve a list of backup points by executing the [Get-OBRecoverableItem](https://technet.microsoft.com/library/hh770399.aspx) cmdlet with appropriate parameters. In our example, we’ll choose the latest backup point for the source volume *D:* and use it to recover a specific file.
+You retrieve a list of backup points by executing the [Get-OBRecoverableItem](https://technet.microsoft.com/library/hh770399.aspx) cmdlet with appropriate parameters. In our example, we’ll choose the latest backup point for the source volume *C:* and use it to recover a specific file.
 
 ```powershell
-$Rps = Get-OBRecoverableItem -Source $Source[1]
+$Rps = Get-OBRecoverableItem $Source[0]
+$Rps
 ```
 
 ```Output
-IsDir : False
-ItemNameFriendly : D:\
-ItemNameGuid : \?\Volume{b835d359-a1dd-11e2-be72-2016d8d89f0f}\
-LocalMountPoint : D:\
-MountPointName : D:\
-Name : D:\
-PointInTime : 18-Jun-15 6:41:52 AM
-ServerName : myserver.microsoft.com
-ItemSize :
+
+IsDir                : False
+ItemNameFriendly     : C:\
+ItemNameGuid         : \\?\Volume{297cbf7a-0000-0000-0000-401f00000000}\
+LocalMountPoint      : C:\
+MountPointName       : C:\
+Name                 : C:\
+PointInTime          : 10/17/2019 7:52:13 PM
+ServerName           : myserver.microsoft.com
+ItemSize             :
 ItemLastModifiedTime :
 
-IsDir : False
-ItemNameFriendly : D:\
-ItemNameGuid : \?\Volume{b835d359-a1dd-11e2-be72-2016d8d89f0f}\
-LocalMountPoint : D:\
-MountPointName : D:\
-Name : D:\
-PointInTime : 17-Jun-15 6:31:31 AM
-ServerName : myserver.microsoft.com
-ItemSize :
+IsDir                : False
+ItemNameFriendly     : C:\
+ItemNameGuid         : \\?\Volume{297cbf7a-0000-0000-0000-401f00000000}\
+LocalMountPoint      : C:\
+MountPointName       : C:\
+Name                 : C:\
+PointInTime          : 10/16/2019 7:00:19 PM
+ServerName           : myserver.microsoft.com
+ItemSize             :
 ItemLastModifiedTime :
 ```
 
 The object `$Rps` is an array of backup points. The first element is the latest point and the Nth element is the oldest point. To choose the latest point, we will use `$Rps[0]`.
 
-### Choosing an item to restore
-
-To identify the exact file or folder to restore, recursively use the [Get-OBRecoverableItem](https://technet.microsoft.com/library/hh770399.aspx) cmdlet. That way the folder hierarchy can be browsed solely using the `Get-OBRecoverableItem`.
-
-In this example, if we want to restore the file *finances.xls* we can reference that using the object `$FilesFolders[1]`.
-
-```powershell
-$FilesFolders = Get-OBRecoverableItem $Rps[0]
-$FilesFolders
-```
+### Specifying an item to restore
 
-```Output
-IsDir : True
-ItemNameFriendly : D:\MyData\
-ItemNameGuid : \?\Volume{b835d359-a1dd-11e2-be72-2016d8d89f0f}\MyData\
-LocalMountPoint : D:\
-MountPointName : D:\
-Name : MyData
-PointInTime : 18-Jun-15 6:41:52 AM
-ServerName : myserver.microsoft.com
-ItemSize :
-ItemLastModifiedTime : 15-Jun-15 8:49:29 AM
-```
+To restore a specific file, specify the file name relative to the root volume. For example, to retreive C:\Test\Cat.job, execute the following command. 
 
 ```powershell
-$FilesFolders = Get-OBRecoverableItem $FilesFolders[0]
-$FilesFolders
+$Item = New-OBRecoverableItem $Rps[0] "Test\cat.jpg" $FALSE
+$Item
 ```
 
 ```Output
-IsDir : False
-ItemNameFriendly : D:\MyData\screenshot.oxps
-ItemNameGuid : \?\Volume{b835d359-a1dd-11e2-be72-2016d8d89f0f}\MyData\screenshot.oxps
-LocalMountPoint : D:\
-MountPointName : D:\
-Name : screenshot.oxps
-PointInTime : 18-Jun-15 6:41:52 AM
-ServerName : myserver.microsoft.com
-ItemSize : 228313
-ItemLastModifiedTime : 21-Jun-14 6:45:09 AM
-
-IsDir : False
-ItemNameFriendly : D:\MyData\finances.xls
-ItemNameGuid : \?\Volume{b835d359-a1dd-11e2-be72-2016d8d89f0f}\MyData\finances.xls
-LocalMountPoint : D:\
-MountPointName : D:\
-Name : finances.xls
-PointInTime : 18-Jun-15 6:41:52 AM
-ServerName : myserver.microsoft.com
-ItemSize : 96256
+IsDir                : False
+ItemNameFriendly     : C:\Test\cat.jpg
+ItemNameGuid         :
+LocalMountPoint      : C:\
+MountPointName       : C:\
+Name                 : cat.jpg
+PointInTime          : 10/17/2019 7:52:13 PM
+ServerName           : myserver.microsoft.com
+ItemSize             :
 ItemLastModifiedTime : 21-Jun-14 6:43:02 AM
-```
 
-You can also search for items to restore using the ```Get-OBRecoverableItem``` cmdlet. In our example, to search for *finances.xls* we could get a handle on the file by running this command:
-
-```powershell
-$Item = Get-OBRecoverableItem -RecoveryPoint $Rps[0] -Location "D:\MyData" -SearchString "finance*"
 ```
 
 ### Triggering the restore process