Upon hitting the page you will be asked to login, enter your account details, in my case I will use a test account that is just a regular use of our tenancy (that is also the service provider tenancy) With all of that enabled, ill open up some access on the firewall and then load it up. When you save this and apply the settings to enable the portal, it will throw an error and tell you Authentication for restore operator needs enabling, it then opens the tab where you can install some certs or generate some as i have done below. So enter the URL as above but on the REST API tab in settings, change the value here too Note if you customise the port, you need to adjust the Restful API port to match, the default is 4443, i want to use 4444. I have added custom port here but this could be just normal 443 for https for ease of use to customers. Select the box and then we need to create a new application in Azure, this will be in the service provider tenancy.Ĭonfigure up the app registration with your setting, you will need appropriate access to do this in Azure AD. Under the general options you will see a new tab named Restore Portal. Let's take a look at what is is, how you enable it and could it be of use from a service provider perspective (no brainer for an enterprises single tenant install!) Enabling the self-service portal

So this was of interest when it was announced. With the launch of Veeam Backup for Microsoft 365 came the release of a self-service restore portal.Īs a service provider it has been on our roadmap for a while to build out web based data recovery explorers in our own portal.

Veeam for personal use