Text 63652, 59 rader
Skriven 2010-12-21 07:11:00 av Ed Vance (4570.windowsa)
  Kommentar till text 63531 av TOM WALKER (1:123/140)
Ärende: My Clones to go !
=========================
TW>EV> JP> bootable, if needed, I used that
TW>EV> JP> option a few times. Be daring, do a clone then look at it side
TW>EV> JP> by side with your source, you will see that it is just like
TW>EV> JP> your BU.

TW>EV>Maybe even the TI Backup would be bootable IF I used NTFS, I don't know.

TW>no it would not. the Backup(Acronia Image produced) must be Restored to
TW>be bootable. There are Several Restore options. The full Image, Just
TW>a partition if the Backup was of all of a partitioned Hard Drive. Just a
TW>folder, or an Individual file.

Tom,

I alway back up the whole drive (C: and D: partitions) when I use TI.

The last time I looked at the screens during a TI Backup, the fine print
on the Create Backup Wizard, with the My Computer option selected read:

"When you select this option you can create an image of the entire disk
or its partitions. Backing up the entire system disk (creating a disk
image) takes significant disk space, but enables you to restore the
system in minutes in case of severe disk damage or hardware failure."

I'm hopeing JP is reading this because as I read it, what You and I are
doing when we Back Up the Entire hard drive is creating an IMAGE!

I'm just adding Fuel to the Fire.    ;-)

TW>EV>I keep my External HDs and Thumbdrives as FAT so IF I were to go to someo
TW>EV>using a ME system or older the drives would work on their computer.

TW>So do I. but using Jeans system you do not loan the  Cloned drive. IT is
TW>Dedicated to his use only.

I wasn't talking about loaning the drive to someone, I was talking about
IF I TOOK my drive to someones house to USE on their computer while I
was over there.

TW>EV> >> Restore lets me take another step after replacing the bad HD
TW>EV> >> with a New HD I would still have to Restore my Backup to the
TW>EV> >> new drive.

TW>BUT in Jeans System the Cloned Hard Drive would be the NEW Hard Drive.
TW>It is in effect a pre-planned Replacement for a Failed Hard Drive. JUST
TW>put it in, an easy few moment process, and the machine is exacticaly as
TW>it was on the date you made the clone. And of course each time software
TW>changes are made or on a regular timed basis you re-clone over the old
TW>clone to keep up with system changes.

OK, I forgot about the word 'clone' in my remarks above.

As I get older I forget some of this here technical stuff about
computing, but I do try to learn more about it.


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