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sidebar sidebar
permalink task-clean-restore-recover.html
keywords clean room, clean restore, secure recovery, recover, isolated recovery environment, ire
summary Ransomware Resilience enables you to control and sanitize your workloads with clean restore.

Recover workloads with clean restore in NetApp Ransomware Resilience

With NetApp Ransomware Resilience, you can perform a guided recovery after an encryption-based ransomware attack using a clean restore. The clean restore identifies optimized recovery paths to minimize data loss and return your workloads online in the shortest amount of time possible.

Before you begin

You must have configured an isolated recovery environment before you can perform a clean restore.

Considerations

Considerations for restoring to an alternate location

When you restore a volume using clean restore, you have the option of restoring to an alternate location managed by the same Console agent. The new location can be on the same or different system, storage VM, or aggregate. When you restore to an alternate location:

  • ARP is automatically enabled on the new volume.

  • The junction path is set based on the name you provide. For example: <Data LIF IP address of destination storage VM>:<new volume name>.

  • The export policy on the restored volume is the same as the source volume.

  • The SMB shares on the restored volume are the same as the source volume.

Perform a clean restore

  1. In the Recovery section, identify the workload you want to restore. Select Restore.

  2. In the Restore Type options, select Clean restore then Next.

  3. Select the isolated recovery environment you want to use then Next.

  4. Review the isolated recovery environment, confirming it’s the correct location. Select Restore.

  5. Ransomware Resilience performs the necessary configuration. Once the set up completes successfully, Ransomware Resilience updates the status. To proceed, select Next.

  6. After the setup completes, select Run analysis. Ransomware Resilience searches for the most recent unimpacted snapshot.

    Screenshot of the clean restore analysis step.

    While the analysis runs, you can select Stop. Stopping the analysis requires the clean restore process to be started anew.

  7. After the analysis completes, select Next to plan your recovery. Ransomware Resilience presents two options: Least data loss and Latest unimpacted restore point. Select either option, and optionally look at individual file data for either restore point.

    To view granular file event data, select a file to analyze its encryption status and metadata: when it was created, modified, or deleted, and what restore point corresponds to what action.

    Screenshot of the clean restore plan step.

  8. After you choose your restore point, select Create restore point. Ransomware Resilience begins a series of jobs to create the restore point. Once this process completes, select Next.

  9. Select Start cleaning to begin cleaning malware from the files.

  10. Once the cleaning completes, select Next.

  11. Choose the recovery destination:

    • Select Primary (original) to restore to the original destination.

      If the primary location is unavailable and you’ve configured a secondary source, you can instead restore to the Secondary source.

    • Select Alternate to restore to a new volume. Choose the System, Storage VM, and Aggregate for the new volume then provide a New volume name.

      Screenshot of alternate recovery destination

  12. Select Start recovery to initiate the recovery.

  13. When the recovery completes, select Next to move to the final phase.

  14. Select Release resources and exit to release the resources and close the clean room. To confirm, select End.