$('input[name=phone]').mask("+7 (999) 999-99-99");
$('form').submit(function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
if(valideForms('#consultation-form')){
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "mailer/smart.php",
data: $(this).serialize()
}).done(function() {
$(this).find("input").val("true");
$('#consultation').fadeOut();
$('.overlay, #thanks').fadeIn('slow');
$('form').trigger('reset');
});
}
return false;
});Single File Restore
The File Restore button in the Backups tab of the storage GUI can be used to open a file browser directly on the data contained in a backup. This feature is only available for backups on a Proxmox Backup Server.
For containers, the first layer of the file tree shows all included pxar archives, which can be opened and browsed freely. For VMs, the first layer shows contained drive images, which can be opened to reveal a list of supported storage technologies found on the drive. In the most basic case, this will be an entry called part, representing a partition table, which contains entries for each partition found on the drive. Note that for VMs, not all data might be accessible (unsupported guest file systems, storage technologies, etc…).
Files and directories can be downloaded using the Download button, the latter being compressed into a zip archive on the fly.
To enable secure access to VM images, which might contain untrusted data, a temporary VM (not visible as a guest) is started. This does not mean that data downloaded from such an archive is inherently safe, but it avoids exposing the hypervisor system to danger. The VM will stop itself after a timeout. This entire process happens transparently from a user’s point of view.
