Restoring Files and Directories from Snapshots using Windows File Explorer

Restoring Files and Directories from Snapshots using Windows File Explorer

Introduction:

Windows File Explorer's Previous Versions tab may be used to restore files and directories located in the Uplevel Storage Snapshots. 

Windows File Explorer:

  • Navigate to the folder that used to contain the file or folder
  • Right-click it
  • Select Restore previous versions.
If the folder was at the top level of a drive, for example C:\, right-click the drive, and then select Restore previous versions.
Tip: If you don't remember the exact file or folder name or its location, you can search for it by typing part of the name in the search box in the Documents library.

Here's a screenshot of a Windows host connected to our office's Gateway with a "Packages" share displaying previous versions:



    • Related Articles

    • Creating Shares and Mapping Windows Network Drives

      Note: These instructions are for a Non-Domain Services (Active Directory) environment. If using the Uplevel Directory Service, drive mapping is automatically done with GPOs on login. Mapped Drives are set at Uplevel Portal > Directory > Mapped Drives ...
    • Uplevel Systems Storage Backup Services

      Enabling Backup in the Portal Login to your Portal and choose Storage Edit (notepad icon) each Share that you would like to configure Backup settings on Choose Configure Backup Choose Local Snapshots, Disaster Recovery, or Archive Save all the way ...
    • Active Directory - Export Microsoft Domain to CSV File

      How to Export User Accounts Using Active Directory Users and Computers You'll be happy to know you can easily export all Active Directory information through the GUI ADUC or with a Powershell script. You only need to open ADUC, navigate to your ...
    • Storage - Serving QuickBooks Files

      Accessing your Quickbooks file through a NAS (Network Attached Storage) device is no longer supported by Intuit. They did support storing the QB file on a NAS while running Database Helper on a Windows or Linux host for a few years. This is no longer ...
    • Disaster Recovery - How We Secure and Protect Your Data

      How We Secure and Protect Your Disaster Recovery Images Secure Storage Architecture Your Disaster Recovery archive is safely housed within our enterprise-grade infrastructure, where the archive resides on its own dedicated virtual drive connected to ...