Step 3. Specify Target Server

At this step of the wizard, specify connection settings required to access the target Oracle server. The set of connection settings depends on the OS type of the target server: Windows or Linux.

Windows-Based Oracle Server

For a Windows-based Oracle server, do the following:

1. In the Server name field, specify the name of the target Oracle server.
2. In the Specify user account to connect section, select either of the following options:

• Use current account. Select this option to connect to the specified server using the account under which Veeam Explorer for Oracle is running.

You cannot use this option if Veeam Explorer for Oracle and mount server are located on separate machines.

• Use the following account. Select this option to connect to the specified server using a custom user account. Then provide a user name and password for the account.

For more information on the required user account configuration, see the Permissions section.

Linux-Based Oracle Server

For a Linux-based Oracle server, do the following:

3. From the Server drop-down list, specify a target Oracle server. You can select an Oracle server from the list or enter a DNS name of the target Oracle server.
4. In the SSH port field, specify the port number of the selected Oracle server.
5. In the Account field, specify an account under which to connect to the specified server. For more information on the required user account configuration, see the Permissions section.
6. In the Password field, enter the password.
7. If you have specified a non-root account that does not have root permissions on the target server, click Advanced to grant sudo rights to this account.

1. To provide a non-root user with root account privileges, select the Elevate specified account to root check box.
2. To add the user account to the sudoers file, select the Add account to the sudoers file automatically check box. In the Root password field, enter the password for the root account.

If you do not enable this option, you will have to manually add the user account to the sudoers file.

3. If the sudo command is not available or may fail on the target Linux server, you have an option to use the su command instead. To enable the su command, select the Use su if sudo is unavailable check box and enter the password for the root account in the Root password field.

8. If a private key is required to connect to the selected server, do the following:

1. Select the Private key is required for this connection check box.
2. In the Private key field, specify a key.

To select a key, click Browse and select a key.

3. In the Passphrase field, enter the passphrase.