B
Barry_M
The system partition on my standalone computer is too small, so I must
repartion and reformat the drive before reinstalling Windows XP Professional
SP3. I plan to use Files and Settings Transfer Wizard to backup and restore
my files and settings, but the tool is flawed inasmuch as it does not allow
for drives or folders, apart from seven specified folders, to be excluded
from the collection phase of the process. There are three IDE hard drives in
my system, plus an external USB hard drive on which I shall locate the
F.A.S.T. Wizard archive. I have moved as much data as possible from the USB
drive to the two IDE drives, which I will detach from the system before using
the wizard, but about 200 GB remains.
What I am asking is what happens during the restoration phase when the
F.A.S.T. Wizard comes to a files that already exists: does it duplicate the
file, prompt the user for action, or simply bypass that file?
repartion and reformat the drive before reinstalling Windows XP Professional
SP3. I plan to use Files and Settings Transfer Wizard to backup and restore
my files and settings, but the tool is flawed inasmuch as it does not allow
for drives or folders, apart from seven specified folders, to be excluded
from the collection phase of the process. There are three IDE hard drives in
my system, plus an external USB hard drive on which I shall locate the
F.A.S.T. Wizard archive. I have moved as much data as possible from the USB
drive to the two IDE drives, which I will detach from the system before using
the wizard, but about 200 GB remains.
What I am asking is what happens during the restoration phase when the
F.A.S.T. Wizard comes to a files that already exists: does it duplicate the
file, prompt the user for action, or simply bypass that file?