R
Richard Huber
Hi Newsgroup,
does anyone know a Freeware-Backup-program like
Norton Ghost?
cu
richard
does anyone know a Freeware-Backup-program like
Norton Ghost?
cu
richard
Maybe not exactly what you are looking for (because it's notHi Newsgroup,
does anyone know a Freeware-Backup-program like
Norton Ghost?
Frank said:Maybe not exactly what you are looking for (because it's not
freeware)
========================Richard Huber said:Hi Newsgroup,
does anyone know a Freeware-Backup-program like
Norton Ghost?
Richard Huber said:does anyone know a Freeware-Backup-program like
Norton Ghost?
===========================dg1261 said:How about Savepart (http://www.partition-saving.com/)?
Some of the terminology takes a bit of getting used to (e.g., partitions =
"elements"), but i gave it a quick test recently on a NTFS XP-SP2 partition
and it worked fine. It works from DOS, not from within Windows, but I don't
think you'll find anything freeware that works from Windows. Besides,
imaging from DOS is far safer than working from within Windows. Trying to
image a Windows partition while you're booted into it is a bit like changing
a flat tire while you're still driving down the road. All the Windows-based
imagers have to add a whole lot of overhead just to do what is a
(relatively) simple task from DOS.
Karen said:===========================
Not everyone knows DOS. DOS is meaningless to those of us who
started with W95 or 98.
Karen....
That is truly sad. What do you think /runs/ Windows 95 and 98?Karen said:Not everyone knows DOS. DOS is meaningless to those of us who
started with W95 or 98.
You don't have to know DOS to use a DOS-based cloning program. Most of them
do have a GUI for you to use. The point of the DOS-based cloners is you can
restore when your Windows OS has crapped out and you can't even boot. These
cloners have their own operating system that lets you restore the image you
have created. I agree that Windows-based imaging programs are only good for
backing up. Even they have a DOS environment for restoring, don't they?
Duddits said:Acronis TrueImage uses Linux to while restoring.
regards
Dud
=============================Mike Andrade said:That is truly sad. What do you think /runs/ Windows 95 and 98?
=======================Duddits said:Acronis TrueImage uses Linux to while restoring.
===================badgolferman said:You don't have to know DOS to use a DOS-based cloning program. Most of them
do have a GUI for you to use. The point of the DOS-based cloners is you can
restore when your Windows OS has crapped out and you can't even boot. These
cloners have their own operating system that lets you restore the image you
have created. I agree that Windows-based imaging programs are only good for
backing up. Even they have a DOS environment for restoring, don't they?
=============================jmatt said:Have a look at these .
Clone maxx
http://www.pcinspector.de/clone-maxx/uk/welcome.htm
PC INSPECTOR™ clone maxx is the new professional hard drive copying
program from CONVAR. Using the new direct DMA support, data can be
copied from hard drives in high speed mode with speeds up to 3.3 GB
per minute.
================================
DrvClonerXP
http://www.winsite.com/bin/Info?12500000037740
DrvClonerXP clones NTFS and FAT32 drive partitions, for the Windows
2000/XP operating systems, by copying, byte-for-byte, the drive
partition's structure to another partition, creating a perfect
duplicate, without creating an intermediate image file (as with
DrvImagerXP). Requires Windows 2000 or XP.
=================================
X-Clone
http://www.activedwg.com/Download_Links.htm
http://www.simtel.net/product.php?url_fb_product_page=33313
http://www.sover.net/~wysiwygx/WinUtils5.html
XCLONE is a program that can migrate your operating system to a new
larger hard drive. It copies entire drives or directory trees
preserving long file names, attributes and time stamps. DOS,
Windows 3x, Windows 9x and Windows NT supported.
===================================
ImageCast
http://www.sover.net/~wysiwygx/WinUtils3.html
ImageCast LE Clone up to three computers' drives with this new
multicasting technology that uses familiar TCP/IP protocols to cast
an image from one machine to another. ImageCast can clone Windows
95, 98, and NT setups, as well as Netware and UNIX, and you can
provide customization
after the cloning process for your own specific needs.
Register this freeware version online in order to receive the Windows
controller file by e-mail.
======================================
Clone
http://www.sover.net/~wysiwygx/WinUtils1.html
ftp://ftp.simtel.net/pub/simtelnet/win95/diskutl/clone.zip
It is designed to copy every file (no matter what!) from one
directory to another. The source and destination can be either a
floppy, hard disk, CDROM, or network drive. It runs from the MSDOS
real mode and is small enough to fit on the "network boot diskette".
================================
DrvImagerXP
http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/Back-Up-and-Recovery/DrvImagerXP.shtml
DrvImagerXP creates and restores drive images of FAT32 and NTFS
partitions for the Windows2000/XP operating systems.
It makes backups of your partitions, but does not copy file-by-file,
it doesn't know anything about files!. It creates a mirror image
(but not reversed) of a partition by coping the sector bytes on the
partition. And it does this very fast! You can create images of
different operating system setups and swap them out in just minutes!
* Posted via http://www.sixfiles.com/forum
Karen said:===================
A DOS based environment for W-XP?
Karen....
Karen said:=============================
We know that, but we used the Windows part, not the DOS screen.
Where would we learn DOS?
jmatt said:Have a look at these .
Clone maxx
http://www.pcinspector.de/clone-maxx/uk/welcome.htm <--THIS ONE IS IN GERMAN (?)
PC INSPECTOR™ >
================================
DrvClonerXP
http://www.winsite.com/bin/Info?12500000037740 <--NOTHING TO DOWNLOAD. TAKES YOU TO ADSERVER.
DrvClonerXP clones NTFS and FAT32 drive partitions, > =================================
X-Clone
http://www.activedwg.com/Download_Links.htm <--- NOT FOR WXP.
http://www.simtel.net/product.php?url_fb_product_page=33313 <---NOTHING THERE TO BACKUP SYSTEM FILES.
http://www.sover.net/~wysiwygx/WinUtils5.html <-- NOTHING THAT BACKS UP SYSTEM FILES WXP
===================================
looks like older programs up to 2000. Doesn't back up system files likeImageCast
http://www.sover.net/~wysiwygx/WinUtils3.html <--NOTHING TO DO IT EITHER-
<--DOES PARTITIONS. What is a partition? My HP came with a C: and a D:======================================
Clone
http://www.sover.net/~wysiwygx/WinUtils1.html <--- COULD NOT LOCATE IT THERE (for XP).
ftp://ftp.simtel.net/pub/simtelnet/win95/diskutl/clone.zip
================================
DrvImagerXP
http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/Back-Up-and-Recovery/DrvImagerXP.shtml
Karen,Karen said:=============================
We know that, but we used the Windows part, not the DOS screen. Where would
we learn DOS? Now it's WXP which is a whole different system as I
understand it.
Karen....
Karen,
Here's some DOS info for you.... the last one is video prof....others are info on
line.
http://www.animatedsoftware.com/faqs/learndos.htm
http://www.kids-online.net/learn/dos.html
http://www.pcin.net/help/articles/doslinks.php
http://www.bay-mall.net/stores/videoprof/DOS.html
http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~ak621/DOS/Images/Contents.gif
http://www.individualsoftware.com/new/consumer/details/dos_details.htm
HTH
Helen