Carbonite support windows 107/3/2023 ![]() It does seem you work roughly the opposite hours of myself (or just post late?), but I can try to be available to provide further help via Zoom or TeamViewer or something for a reasonable fee. However, you might want to look at any Web Filter profiles in use and make sure they aren't blocking this, or consider whitelisting the domains(endpoints) listed. Unfortunately there is no way to do a reverse lookup on a wildcard FQDN, so without an actual list of servers you may not be able to craft a policy specific to Carbonite. However, the on-board logging capabilities of the FortiGate may be sufficient if you don't have too much traffic or can investigate when there's not much going on. I'm sure in your small environment you don't have a FortiAnalyzer, right? The logging and search capabilities of it are amazing in my day-to-day work I spend almost as much time in the FortiAnalyzer as I do in the FortiGate because it can give me the answer to the problem so quickly. If I had $1 for every time I've seen that, even with Microsoft. Port 53 they probably just want to make sure your PCs can do DNS lookups, but if you have them pointed to internal or specific external DNS servers, that part can be locked down as well (which is a valid security concern).Ĩ0 and 443 are probably already going to be open unless you really lock down the web traffic that users can go to.so I'm actually wondering if there is more traffic needed that's not documented. That would be the biggest security concern as far as having it open to all would mean your computers could spam the world basically if they got infected. Goldstar Software Inc.Reading the article, I'm not sure why port 25 would be needed, and I don't see it mentioned in the linked article. Still confused? Give us a call and we'll help you work through this!Ĭopyright © 1997-2023, Goldstar Software Inc., All rights reserved. ![]() Use this as a quick chart, and then pull the documentation for the version in question to double-check that your specific environment will be supported. Linux OS DistroĪgain, this matrix should NOT be considered the final word on OS support, as there are other caveats for some of these supported operating systems, too. Again, this chart is ONLY a guideline, and you will want to refer to the official Carbonite documentation for additional specifics. Windows Operating System Versionįor the Linux environment, things are far more complicated, as there are not only specific OS distributions and versions, but there are also multiple kernel types, bit levels, and file systems. As operating system support drops off of newer versions, we will change these to the latest version that supported that operating system. For all operating systems supported by the newest version of Carbonite (currently v8.5.0), the notation of "Current" is used here. If you are supporting an older operating system, though, then you may wish to look for the most common version among the ones supported. Whenever possible, you should use the NEWEST POSSIBLE version, for the best results. Reading the Matrix: For each operating system version, you should verify that the version of Availability or Migrate that you have will work. If you are in doubt in any way for any given combination, I recommend that you contact Carbonite directly for clarification. This information has been culled from the Supported Operating Systems section of the Carbonite documentation, which should always be considered the official list. With the wide variety of options available, we have created this matrix that provides the version of the Carbonite product that you would need to support each of these operating system platforms. ![]() The Carbonite Availability and Migrate (Formerly Double-Take Move) solutions are available in various versions, with each version supporting specific operating systems. ![]() Operating System Support for Carbonite Availability and Migrate ![]()
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