Restoring Non-CTE-LDT Backup Data to an CTE-LDT GuardPoint

This section describes how to restore data encrypted with a non-versioned key to an CTE-LDT GuardPoint.

If the backup was performed with the Apply Key effect, the backup files are in clear text. Simply restore the clear text files to the CTE-LDT GuardPoint with the Apply Key effect. All files will be encrypted with the versioned key.

If the backup of the non-CTE-LDT GuardPoint was performed without the Apply Key effect, the backup is encrypted, and you must do the following:

1. Create a temporary directory for restoring the files, type:

   mkdir -p /oxf-fs1/tmp_restore
   

2. Restore the encrypted backup files into the temporary directory, type:

   cp -pr /backup-media/oxf-fs1/gp1/data_files/* /oxf-fs1/tmp_restore
   

3. Create a Standard Policy with the Apply Key effect for all operations, using the same key as the policy applied on the GuardPoint at the time of backup.

4. Create and enable a new GuardPoint for the temporary directory using the Standard Policy just created.

   secfsd -guard /oxf-fs1/tmp_restore
   

5. Ensure that the temporary GuardPoint and CTE-LDT GuardPoint are both enabled.

   secfsd -status guard
   GuardPoint            Policy      Type       ConfigState  Status       Reason
   ----------            ------      ----       -----------  ------       ------
   /oxf-fs1/gp1          LDT_AES256  manual     guarded      guarded      N/A
   /oxf-fs1/tmp_restore  AES256      manual     guarded      guarded      N/A
   

6. Move the restored files from the temporary folder to the GuardPoint enabled with the CTE-LDT policy. The CTE agent encrypts the files in the CTE-LDT GuardPoint using the current key version in effect for the CTE-LDT policy.

    mv /oxf-fs1/tmp_restore/* /oxf-fs1/gp1
   

7. Disable the temporary GuardPoint and remove the temporary restore directory.

    secfsd -unguard /oxf-fs1/tmp_restore
    rm -fr /oxf-fs1/tmp_restore
   

8. Delete the temporary GuardPoint on the CipherTrust Manager.