I developed a tool that calculates the upgrade path to update my HYCU controllers...

It's finally complete! After about thirty hours spent installing, configuring, and testing a lab environment, and writing each article, my ultimate guide to backing up a Nutanix cluster using the HYCU backup solution is finally complete

As I mentioned in my article about updating the HYCU controller, you can't upgrade from version 4.7.0 to 5.1.0, for example. To reach the latest version, you'll have to follow upgrade paths…

I accidentally deleted one of the virtual machines in my cluster. Luckily, I can restore it with HYCU!

Everything has been configured to allow the backup of the virtual machines in our cluster, we will now see how to protect the virtual machines using the backup policies that we have just created.

Now that our HYCU controller is configured and up to date, we now need to protect our virtual machines…

HYCU being a backup software monitored and supported by the publisher, updates will have to be installed regularly.

Now that the Nutanix cluster is added to the HYCU software, we need to add the backup target to which the files will be sent.

After deploying the HYCU controller and initializing it, you need to add your Nutanix cluster as a source of virtual machines to backup.

In the previous blog post, I created and started the HYCU virtual machine. Now let's move on to the initial configuration of the Backup Controller.

Today, I will present you the method of deploying the HYCU backup solution on my Nutanix AHV cluster.

In my previous article, I introduced you to the HYCU backup solution. I will now describe my deployment environment and explain how to retrieve the solution's installation sources.

HYCU stands out as a backup solution specifically designed for hyperconverged environments, particularly Nutanix.

HYCU update 5.0.0 has just been released! Update your infrastructure!

After writing an update to the article on deploying the solution, here is the update on adding a source to your HYCU controller.

It's been a while since I wrote the first tutorial for deploying HYCU on a Nutanix AHV cluster and since that day, the overall procedure has changed slightly.

Learn to add your cluster to the software administration interface so that you can backup it.

HYCU provides a free Community Edition version of its backup solution for owners of a Nutanix Community Edition installation. Here's how to get it and deploy it on a cluster.

This post will allow you to set up an outsourcing of your backups to an S3 compatible Wasabi storage space via HYCU.