In this article, you will learn how to restore a single repository to a Git service or localhost.
Get into the restore view using the following method:
Open the GitHub tab (DevOps > GitHub), then click the Restore button next to the organization whose backup you want to restore.
Search for the repository you want to restore, and click the Restore button in the action menu of that repository.
Next, select the backup plan from which you want to restore data. Click View available plans and choose one of the plans from the list.
Choose the backup version from all the backups that have already been performed — select the desired date and click the Restore button.
Select the destination for the restore process. You can choose one of the assigned organizations from any Git service or any device. After selecting the repository and the metadata you want to include, click the Restore selected or Restore all button to proceed.
In the next aside, click Edit next to Data to restore if you need to adjust it.
Next, select the destination where you want to restore the data.
In Map organizations section, select the target organization to which the repository will be restored.
In Restore settings you can set a custom name for the repository that will be created during the restore process and limit the internet bandwidth.
You can enter a new repository name in one of the following formats:
In Device used to restore the data section, choose the device that will be responsible for performing the restoration.
After defining all parameters, click the Start now button to begin the restore process. When the process is complete, a new repository will be created in your organization account.
If you enter only the repository name (e.g., test) and the source organization is registered in Xopero ONE, the repository will be restored there. If the organization is not registered, the repository will be restored to your account.
Select the destination device.
Make sure the device where you want to restore data has the Xopero ONE agent installed and the Git client added to the PATH environment variable. The PATH variable is usually configured automatically after Git installation (a system restart may be required). If it isn’t, set it manually to the path of the git.exe file: C:\Program Files\Git\bin\git.exe
Select the directory where you want the data to be restored.
