With Veeam FastSCP for Microsoft Azure, you will be able to securely copy. (32-bit and 64-bit versions). Veeam Software Posts: 4592 Liked: 492 times. Veeam Backup and FastSCP is an easy to use application designed to provide you with a fast and secure method for creating backups copies of your existing virtual machines. DOWNLOAD Veeam.
Companies around the globe are using Microsoft Azure Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) and deploying cloud-based virtual machines (VMs), yet getting data in and out of a Microsoft Azure VM is not as easy as it might look. For years, IT Admins have become accustomed to using Windows Explorer to copy files from machines to servers, but in the era of cloud computing, it isn’t that simple.
There are other methods to maneuver data in and out of an Azure VM—using Azure virtual machine remote desktop protocol (RDP) or creating an empty Azure VM data disk—but these methods bring challenges, have limitations, or are simply not that easy-to-use. Veeam FastSCP for Microsoft Azure simplifies and accelerates hybrid cloud adoption for organizations both big and small. With this secure file copy solution for Azure, IT Administrators and Developers using Azure VMs can simply and reliably copy files between on-premises and Azure-based VMs. This FREE standalone utility for Azure VM file transfer also provides:.
Secure file copy over HTTPS with built-in encryption (no VPN needed). Manual file copy to/from Azure VMs without the need to keep the UI open until the file copy completes. Scheduled file copy jobs, such as nightly or weekly copies to/from Azure VMs. A wizard-driven UI to transfer files in just a few clicks—with no scripting knowledge required With Veeam FastSCP for Microsoft Azure, you can minimize Azure virtual machine management and ensure that keeping copies in both places is now no trouble at all. Secure file copy for Azure VMs, without the need for VPN, supports the following Veeam and Azure VM system requirements. There are no special Azure VM PowerShell commands or scripting needed, and you do not have to open up Azure virtual machine remote desktop (RDP). And if you are already using RDP or PowerShell sessions, using Veeam FastSCP will not cause any interference.
Note that this file copy tool is designed to copy files to and from Azure VMs; it does NOT support copying files to / from Azure Blob storage. This FREE tool propels the adoption of Azure by limiting one of the biggest inhibitors to public cloud adoption—making it simple and easy to copy files to and from Azure VMs.
Veeam FastSCP for Microsoft Azure requires no additional software or hardware purchases, and while it is a simple tool to copy files, it reduces a lot of barriers, such as connection issues and management complications for moving files to and from an on-premises location to an Azure VM. Once you create an Azure VM, there is no need to mess with an Azure virtual machine remote desktop port or learn special Azure VM PowerShell commands, just use Veeam FastSCP to complete your Azure VM file transfer in just a few clicks, and then set the scheduler to automate it.
Those of us who have tried running on 64-bit Windows found that it installs perfectly, but once you try and run the application, it comes up with an error. Someting like 'Unable tp connect to (local VEEAM)'. It's sad to say, but Veeam FastSCP does not support 64-bit operating systems at this moment in time. However I found a little workaround that will allow you to use the application on 64-bit Windows, at your own risk and unsupported it has to be said.
So here's how: 1. Download the Microsoft.NET Framework 2.0 SDK (THE 64-BIT VERSION!) from the Microsoft Website. This download is about 300MB if I remember correctly. Install the SDK on the 64-bit machine that you would like to run Veeam FastSCP on. Now, open a command prompt (Start - Run - Type 'cmd' - OK) 4. Change directory to: C: Program Files Microsoft.NET SDK v2.0 64bit Bin 5. Now Run: corflags 'C: Program Files (x86) Veeam Veeam Backup and FastSCP VeeamShell.exe' /32BIT+ 6.
Now when you try and run Veeam FastSCP again, it should work fine.