Peter said:"Ghost also puts a "fingerprint" on all drives imaged.
To create an exact copy, you must use the -FNF switch
to disable the fingerprinting."
Where is this "fnf" switch documented? And how can
one turn on a switch when running ghost within Windows,
such as is done with Ghost 9.0 (previously Drive Image 7)?
Something tells me this is another urban legend, perhaps
spawned by Microsoft.
*TimDaniels"
"32 results found, sorted by relevance hide summaries 1-10
-------------------------------
Forensic imaging using Ghost
You want to use Ghost to create an exact duplicate of a disk. You will use
the duplicate disk for forensic testing.
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/ghost.nsf/
14b9809f86e256c88825665f005ee732/a1c3eefbdf564fe5882568230077459c?
OpenDocument&src=bar_sch_nam
Forensic imaging using Ghost
You want to use Ghost to create an exact duplicate of a disk. You will use
the duplicate disk for forensic testing.
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/ghost.nsf/
c92aa8e61de62ad08825694a0011cf3b/a1c3eefbdf564fe5882568230077459c?
OpenDocument&src=bar_sch_nam
and so on. Try to search again.
"Peter" offered:
That's about Ghost 5.0 .
That's about Ghost 6.0 .
What did you find for Ghost 9.0 ? (And expand your wraparound
limit to the maximum so it doesn't truncate the URLs.)
*TimDaniels*
That's about Ghost 6.0 .
What did you find for Ghost 9.0 ? (And expand your wraparound
limit to the maximum so it doesn't truncate the URLs.)
Peter said:I do not consider Ghost 9.0 as a Ghost product. Symantec should name
it DriveImage 9.0 or better yet, SymantecImage 9.0.
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