VBR 13's Veeam PowerShell module expects PowerShell 7, but the scheduled
task ran powershell.exe (Windows PowerShell 5.1).
- The installer finds a machine-wide pwsh.exe (Program Files, then
PATH, or -PwshPath), checks it reports major version 7+, and rejects
Microsoft Store installs, which SYSTEM can't run. All checks run
before anything is changed
- The scheduled task and printed next steps use that pwsh.exe
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
VBR 12+ backup copy jobs showed as Unknown. Get-VBRJob returns the copy
(policy) job, but Get-VBRBackupSession only returns sessions of its
hidden worker jobs, whose JobId matches no listed job, so they were
dropped. Confirmed on a VBR 13.0.2 server with the new diagnostics
script.
- File worker sessions under their policy job via
Session.GetJob().PolicyJobId (looked up once per worker job), and
record the source job in details.copied_from
- Add Get-VeeamCollectorDiagnostics.ps1, a read-only report of jobs,
unmatched sessions and their link properties
- Mock: backup copy policy/worker case and a session from a deleted job
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
PowerShell script for the VBR server, run as a SYSTEM scheduled task.
Each run reports every Get-VBRJob job's next scheduled run and any
sessions from the lookback window (default 48h) not yet delivered in
their final state; running sessions are resent until they finish.
- Session result maps to success/warning/failed; non-Stopped states
report as running; message combines the session reason, objects that
didn't succeed, and warning/error lines from the session log
- Delivered sessions are tracked in a state file; failures are retried
next run, and a rejected API key stops the run immediately
- Install-VeeamCollector.ps1 writes an ACL-restricted config, copies
the script to Program Files and registers the task
- tests/MockVeeam.ps1 provides stand-in cmdlets for testing without VBR
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
manage.py only found the database via BACKUP_DASH_DB, which is set in
the systemd unit and not in an admin's shell, so it silently created a
new backup-dashboard.db in the current directory. API keys created
there were never seen by the service.
- Settings now come from /etc/backup-dashboard/backup-dashboard.env,
which both the systemd unit (EnvironmentFile=) and manage.py read;
real environment variables still take precedence
- manage.py prints the database it uses and refuses to create a new
one unless --create is passed; --db overrides the path
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
kyle
