Restore History reference

Restore History in the CrashPlan console lists restores of backup data, showing whose data was restored, the device that received it, and the size, transfer rate, and duration of each restore.

To open Restore History, start from the details of a device, a user, or an organization. The restores listed depend on where you open it from:

  • Device details: Select Administration > Environment > Devices, select a device, then click the Restores count to list restores of files backed up from that device.
  • User details: Select Administration > Environment > Users, select a user, then click Backup Restores to list restores of that user's files.
  • Organization details: Select Administration > Environment > Organizations, select an organization, then click the Restores count to list restores in that organization.

Restore History lists only the restores that your roles allow you to view.

Restore History table

The Restore History table in the CrashPlan console shows one restore per row.

Restore History table in the CrashPlan console, with items labeled a through i

Key Item Description
a Action menu Contains the command that exports the list to a comma-separated values (CSV) file. See Restore History CSV export.
b Operating System Operating system of the device that received the restored data. For a zip file restore, this column shows Linux, the operating system of the CrashPlan storage server that prepared the zip file.
c User User whose data was restored. A red warning icon Red warning icon indicates that another user started the restore, such as an administrator restoring the user's files from the CrashPlan console.
d Restore To Device that received the restored data. For a zip file restore, this column shows the name of the CrashPlan storage server that prepared the zip file.
e # Files Number of files restored.
f Size Total size of the restored files.
g Transfer Rate Transfer rate of the restore.
h Restore Date Date and time of the restore.
i Duration Total time the restore took.

Zip file restores in Restore History

Restore History in the CrashPlan console lists each zip file restore with the name of a CrashPlan storage server in the Restore To column and Linux in the Operating System column. A zip file restore is prepared on the storage server that stores the backup, and the user's web browser then downloads the zip file. The storage server is not listed on the Devices page.

The User column displays a warning icon when another user started the restore, and the requestingUserId field in the CSV export identifies the user who requested it. An administrator can turn off zip file restores for an organization.

Restore History CSV export

To export the restores listed in Restore History to a CSV file, select Export All from the action menu. Each row of the CSV file describes one restore. For a zip file restore, deviceName and the fields that begin with acceptingDevice describe the CrashPlan storage server that prepared the zip file.

Field Description
user User whose data was restored.
deviceName Name of the device that received the restored data, as set in CrashPlan. Users and administrators can change this name.
numFiles Number of files restored.
numBytes Total size of the restored files, in bytes.
transferRateBytesPerSecond Transfer rate of the restore, in bytes per second.
startDate Date the restore started.
endDate Date the restore finished.
acceptingDeviceId Identifier of the device that received the restored data.
acceptingDeviceName Name of the device that received the restored data, as set in CrashPlan. Users and administrators can change this name.
acceptingDeviceOsHostname Hostname of the device that received the restored data, as reported by its operating system. CrashPlan does not manage the hostname. After a hostname change, the CrashPlan console and the CSV export can take up to 24 hours to show the new hostname.
acceptingDeviceOsName Operating system of the device that received the restored data.
acceptingDeviceOsVersion Operating system version of the device that received the restored data.
acceptingType Type of the device that received the restored data.
acceptingUserFirstName First name of the user whose device received the restored data.
acceptingUserId Identifier of the user whose device received the restored data.
acceptingUserLastName Last name of the user whose device received the restored data.
acceptingUsername Email address of the user whose device received the restored data.
completedDate Date the restore finished.
rateByesPerSecond Transfer rate of the restore, in bytes per second.
requestingUserId Identifier of the user who requested the restore.
restoreBytes Total size of the restored files, in bytes.
restoreFiles Number of files restored.
restoreId Identifier of the restore.
sourceOrgId Identifier of the organization that the restored files came from.
sourceUserId Identifier of the user whose files were restored.
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