How to set up a restore point in Macrium Reflect?

Steps to Set Up a Backup in Macrium Reflect

• Download & Install Macrium Reflect – Get the Free or Paid version from the Macrium Reflect website.
• Launch the Application – Open Macrium Reflect from the Start menu.
• Start the Backup Process – Click Backup > Image Selected Disks to begin.
• Choose a Backup Destination – Select an external drive or folder with sufficient storage space.
• Configure Backup Settings – Define incremental, differential, or full backups based on your needs.
• Review & Confirm – Check settings and click Start Backup to begin the process.

To prove that your SAP BTP landscape has been patched this month, you must provide a combination of evidence that reflects SAP's shared responsibility model. This means showing proof of automatic patching by SAP, as well as evidence of actions taken within your own subaccounts for custom code and managed services.

To schedule transports without disrupting critical processes like payroll or Goods and Services Tax (GST) runs, you must leverage SAP Cloud Transport Management (cTMS) and your Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery (CI/CD) pipeline.

An effective Security Operations Center (SOC) can catch exploitation attempts targeting SAP BTP vulnerabilities mentioned in the September 2025 security notes by focusing on two primary areas: monitoring for misuse of standard platform services and detecting malicious behavior within customer-developed applications.
This requires leveraging BTP's native security features, API-level logging, and integrating with a Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) system for centralized monitoring and threat correlation.

Here is how you can validate custom code compatibility on different BTP runtimes.

• 1. For the ABAP Environment (Steampunk)

In the ABAP Environment on BTP, you develop using the ""ABAP for Cloud Development"" language, which is based on restricted language scope and relies on released APIs. SAP ensures backward compatibility, so patches to the underlying platform usually have no effect on your custom code.

• 2. For the Cloud Foundry Runtime

For custom applications developed on Cloud Foundry (CF), the kernel and other platform components are managed by SAP. Your applications run in isolated containers, so kernel or ICM patches typically don't affect them directly. However, you are responsible for updating any client-side components or open-source libraries that your code depends on.

• 3. For the Kyma Runtime

In the Kyma runtime (based on Kubernetes), SAP manages the core Kyma system namespace, but you have full access to your custom application's namespace. Patches to the underlying infrastructure (kernel, etc.) are handled by SAP.

• 4. For the Cloud Connector

The Cloud Connector, which links your on-premise system with BTP, requires manual patching. While this is not technically custom code, its function is critical for hybrid setups. After patching the connector, you must validate its compatibility.