Manual TCIP 603-03 TCIP SRV 603-0 - Siedle
Manual TCIP 603-03 TCIP SRV 603-0 - Siedle
Manual TCIP 603-03 TCIP SRV 603-0 - Siedle
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<strong>Manual</strong> <strong>TCIP</strong> <strong>6<strong>03</strong></strong>-<strong>03</strong><br />
6.1.2. Generating regular backups and saving them outside the server<br />
Fig. 64: Automatic backup<br />
In deviation to the above description, it is also possible in this screen to enter a time, date, or day of the week on which<br />
you wish an automatic backup to be created. For this, the screen under 1. needs to be filled in accordingly. Example here:<br />
Every first of the month at 0:00 hrs.<br />
6.1.3. Sending the backup by mail to an internal mail server, either once or on a regular basis<br />
A backup can be generated by mail either once or on a regular basis. In addition, it is also necessary to specify a mail<br />
address here.<br />
6.1.4. Sending a backup by mail to an external mail server<br />
In order to send a mail to an external mail address, there are a number of different solutions possible.<br />
One example: the internal mail server within the network can send the backup mail to an external mail server.<br />
A central issue here is authentication without a password. This is frequently also possible if the used IP address of the<br />
target server is classified as trustworthy. This is generally possible when using a fixed IP address or if the IP address of the<br />
target server or target system is self-assigned (deutsche Telekom). In the case of dynamically assigned IP addresses, it is<br />
normally not possible to send a backup mail directly to an external mail server. This leaves only the possibility of setting up<br />
a mail server on a computer in the local network which then forwards the mail to the external server.<br />
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