Power On Virtual Standby Virtual Machines › How to Power On Remote Virtual Standby Virtual Machines › Power On Remote Virtual Standby Virtual Machines from Recovery Point Snapshots › Power on Remote Virtual Standby Virtual Machines from Hyper-V Manager

Power on Remote Virtual Standby Virtual Machines from Hyper-V Manager

When you want to power-on Remote Virtual Standby virtual machines from the Hyper-V server, you can do so using Hyper-V Manager.

Note: The Hyper-V Manager lets you access the recovery point snapshots that was replicated by CA ARCserve Replication and High Availability and converted by CA ARCserve Central Virtual Standby to protect the node. You should not delete the snapshots. When you delete the snapshots, the relationship between the data contained in the snapshots becomes inconsistent the next time a Virtual Standby runs. With inconsistent data, you cannot power on Virtual Standby virtual machines properly.

Follow these steps:

1. Log in to the Hyper-V server that is monitoring the nodes that you are protecting.
2. Start Hyper-V Manager by doing the following:

   Click Start, click All Programs, click Administrative Tools, and then click Hyper-V Manager to open the Hyper-V Manager.

3. From the Hyper-V Manager directory tree, expand Hyper-V Manager and click the Hyper-V server containing the virtual machine that you want to power on.

   The virtual machines associated with the specified hyper-V server display in the Virtual Machines list in the center pane.

4. Do one of the following:
   • To power on the remote virtual machine using the latest snapshot: In the Virtual Machines list, right-click the virtual machine that you want to power on and click Start on the pop-up menu.
   • To power on the remote virtual machine using an older snapshot:
     1. In the Virtual Machines list, click the virtual machine that you want to power on.

        The snapshots associated with the virtual machine display in the Snapshots list.

     2. Right-click the snapshot that you want to use to power on the remote virtual machine and click Apply on the pop-up menu to open the Apply Snapshot dialog.
     3. Click Apply.
     4. In the Virtual Machines list, right-click the virtual machine that you want to power on and click Start on the pop-up menu.

   The Remote Virtual Standby virtual machine is powered on.

If necessary, you can back up the remote virtual machines and create recovery point snapshots after you power on the remote virtual machine. For more information, see Tasks to Perform After Powering on Virtual Standby Virtual Machines.