E
eweil
I found instructions as to how to do this and went
through all the steps up to the point where I reached the
NTBackup Installer. But, in that same folder was a "read
me" so I read it, and found the following upsetting
message: "NTBackup Backup/Restore and ASR release notes
Backup/Restore
ASR
1. ASR is not supported on home edition.
IF you install NtBackup from the CD to the Home Edition,
ASR functionality will appear to work fine during
the backup session. Since the setup does not support ASR
in the home edition, there is no way to initiate
the ASR restore in case of a disaster. If you need to
restore from this session, install Windows XP manually
and then restore from the ASR media." (end of copied
message).
To me, this is confusing gobbledygook but is it saying
that if I backup the entire contents of my hard disk to
an external hard disk, for example, then in the event of
a crash, I won't easily be able to restore settings and
files? I don't know what they mean by "install Windows XP
manually and then restore from the ASR media." In fact,
what is ASR and what is ASR media. This whole business
seems quite user-unfriendly. Advice?
Ed W.
through all the steps up to the point where I reached the
NTBackup Installer. But, in that same folder was a "read
me" so I read it, and found the following upsetting
message: "NTBackup Backup/Restore and ASR release notes
Backup/Restore
ASR
1. ASR is not supported on home edition.
IF you install NtBackup from the CD to the Home Edition,
ASR functionality will appear to work fine during
the backup session. Since the setup does not support ASR
in the home edition, there is no way to initiate
the ASR restore in case of a disaster. If you need to
restore from this session, install Windows XP manually
and then restore from the ASR media." (end of copied
message).
To me, this is confusing gobbledygook but is it saying
that if I backup the entire contents of my hard disk to
an external hard disk, for example, then in the event of
a crash, I won't easily be able to restore settings and
files? I don't know what they mean by "install Windows XP
manually and then restore from the ASR media." In fact,
what is ASR and what is ASR media. This whole business
seems quite user-unfriendly. Advice?
Ed W.