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https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/backup/explorers/vesql_data_export.html?ver=120

According to the Veeam Backup & Replication User Guide1, you can change the backup copy mode by editing backup copy job settings. However, this is only possible if the backup copy job has true per-machine backup storage format.

https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/backup/vsphere/vbr_config_migrate.html?ver=120#step5

The "Migrate" mode is designed specifically for scenarios where you need to move the Veeam Backup & Replication server and its configuration database to new servers or locations. It ensures a smooth transition without data loss or service interruption. This mode allows you to migrate the entire configuration seamlessly.

Veeam Backup & Replication allows you to assign information about locations to the following infrastructure objects: Virtual infrastructure objects: vCenter Servers, datacenters, clusters and hosts. Backup infrastructure objects: backup repositories, external repositories, scale-out backup repositories, tape libraries and tape vaults. Agent management objects: protection groups. Veeam Cloud Connect for service providers: cloud repositories and hardware plans. https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/backup/vsphere/locations.html?ver=120

According to the Veeam Backup & Replication user guide12, WAN acceleration is a technology that optimizes data transfer to remote locations by performing deduplication and caching. It is specific for off-site backup copy jobs and replication jobs12.

Therefore, if you want to achieve the RPO of six hours with 500 GB of data and 50 Mbps of bandwidth, you should use backup copy jobs with WAN acceleration enabled. This will reduce the amount of data that needs to be transferred over the network and speed up the backup process12. The simplest configuration would be an immediate copy mode with WAN acceleration 

https://helpcenter.veeam.com/archive/backup/110/vsphere/failover_plan_undo.html

According to the Veeam Backup & Replication user guide1, a failover plan is a set of rules that defines how VMs must be failed over to their replicas1. You can create and run failover plans for regular replicas and CDP replicas1.

After you run a failover plan, you can perform the following actions on it2:

Undo — reverts VMs in the failover plan back to their original state at the production site2.

Start — runs the failover plan again if you need to repeat the failover operation for some reason2.

Edit — modifies the settings of the failover plan, such as adding or removing VMs, changing their order or time delay1.

Delete — removes the failover plan from Veeam Backup & Replication. This does not affect the VM replicas that are used by the plan1.

Restore Operator: - Access objects from the restore scope on the Machines and Files tabs - Perform restore operations as permitted by the delegation settings https://helpcenter.veeam.com/docs/backup/em/em_about_accounts_and_roles.html?ver=120

According to the Veeam Backup & Replication user guide1, you can use the File Level Restore wizard to restore files and folders from VM guest OSes that run Windows2. The wizard allows you to choose how to access the VM guest OS: through network or through VIX2VIX is a VMware API that enables programmatic access to virtual machine operations3.

Therefore, if you want to restore a file on a Windows VM hosted on vSphere and the mount server cannot connect to the VM through the network, you can use VIX as an alternative method of access2. This will allow you to restore the file directly to its original location without downloading it locally or starting an Instant VM Recovery session.

"Failover Now: Failover now refers to an immediate response to an unexpected system or service failure. In this case, the primary system or service experiences an unplanned outage or becomes unavailable, and the failover process is triggered immediately to shift the workload to a secondary system or service."