T
T. Wise
I'm running Windows XP Pro (SP2) and have always used Windows' Backup
Utility without a problem. For the last week or so, however, it hasn't
worked. It will start a backup, then quit, saying "Completed with skipped
files".
Today, it worked for 1 second then quit, saying it couldn't find the C:
drive. The weird thing is, other backup programs (Retropsect, BounceBack)
work fine, and copy everything without a problem. So this seems to be a
problem limited just to Windows Backup Utility.
Here's today's log:
Backup Status
Operation: Backup
Active backup destination: File
Media name: "2007-01-13 weekly.bkf created 1/13/2007 at 1:32 PM"
Backup (via shadow copy) of "C: "
Backup set #1 on media #1
Backup description: "Set created 1/13/2007 at 1:32 PM"
Media name: "2007-01-13 weekly.bkf created 1/13/2007 at 1:32 PM"
Backup Type: Normal
Backup started on 1/13/2007 at 1:33 PM.
Warning: Unable to open "C:\" - skipped.
Reason: The system cannot find the path specified.
Backup completed on 1/13/2007 at 1:33 PM.
Directories: 0
Files: 0
Bytes: 0
Time: 1 second
Utility without a problem. For the last week or so, however, it hasn't
worked. It will start a backup, then quit, saying "Completed with skipped
files".
Today, it worked for 1 second then quit, saying it couldn't find the C:
drive. The weird thing is, other backup programs (Retropsect, BounceBack)
work fine, and copy everything without a problem. So this seems to be a
problem limited just to Windows Backup Utility.
Here's today's log:
Backup Status
Operation: Backup
Active backup destination: File
Media name: "2007-01-13 weekly.bkf created 1/13/2007 at 1:32 PM"
Backup (via shadow copy) of "C: "
Backup set #1 on media #1
Backup description: "Set created 1/13/2007 at 1:32 PM"
Media name: "2007-01-13 weekly.bkf created 1/13/2007 at 1:32 PM"
Backup Type: Normal
Backup started on 1/13/2007 at 1:33 PM.
Warning: Unable to open "C:\" - skipped.
Reason: The system cannot find the path specified.
Backup completed on 1/13/2007 at 1:33 PM.
Directories: 0
Files: 0
Bytes: 0
Time: 1 second