B
Bob
Shows how little you know.
I was referring to System V Release 4.
But you are right - I haven't used UNIX in 15 years.
I was using it 29 years ago, and I still use
it. It's radically different.
That's a shame.
Shows how little you know.
I was using it 29 years ago, and I still use
it. It's radically different.
Bullshit, most modern versions have GUIs.
I was referring to System V Release 4.
Which is not where Bell Labs started. In fact, I don't think it was even
Bell Labs when SVR4 started.
Hmm... this is really stretching my recall, but I thought Bell Labs
sold Release 4 to Novell, which dropped the ball when offered the
chance of a lifetime to put UNIX on every desktop.
I was kinda making that comment tongue in cheek.
After all, how much has UNIX System V Release 4 changed?
Maybe Win2K works and PM doesn't.
Here's the partition info dump.
The drive is a WD 30GB divided into nearly equal partitions.
The second partition contains a DIP disk copy of the first.
Crossed wires. It was AT&T by that time...that's all I meant.
I've lost track ofg it now, but it was SCO when I last looked!
Bell Labs was AT&T until Lucent.
SCO was MS Xenix originally. I did not know they acquired SVR4 from
Novell.
Even you should be able to bullshit your way out of
your predicament better than that pathetic effort |-)
Irrelevant, you said UNIX, not System V Release 4
Using what ?
But don't get too excited...Bob said:Hey, guess what, sports fans. Acronis True Image is not totally
Windows-based .
You set up the cloning procedure in Windows but when it comes time to
implement it, you have to boot into what looks like a DOS shell to
carry out the procedure.
This means it is not any better than Drive Image in terms of use.
However, it is much better s/w.
My Enermax 352 RAID 1 and Backup system is looking better each day.
It's on order so I should have it sometime soon.
With that system, I can put a target drive into the backup tray and
insert it hot into the Enermax. I can then either set it to make a
mirror or to create a removable archive. After doing its thing, I can
remove the drive hot and put it on the shelf for disaster recovery.
And I can do all that without having to stop what I am doing and boot
to a DOS shell. The only restriction is that while it is making a
backup, I can't do any low-level disk hardware operations, like
formatting a drive. DUH!
I successfully created a clone with Acronis onto a drive that was in a
Kingwin removable bay and with round IDE cables. This was with my 2.4
GHz Intel system and 2 WD 80 GB Caviar drives (ATA 100).
I am flouting specs so blatantly that you would think I was asking for
disaster. But it chugged along without a hiccup.
But don't get too excited...
It *usually* works - but when I used Acronis to resize a logical NTFS
partition, it got corrupted...
Bob said:Rod Speed <[email protected]> wrote
Hey, guess what, sports fans. Acronis
True Image is not totally Windows-based .
You set up the cloning procedure in Windows but when
it comes time to implement it, you have to boot into
what looks like a DOS shell to carry out the procedure.
This means it is not any better than Drive Image in terms of use.
However, it is much better s/w.
My Enermax 352 RAID 1 and Backup
system is looking better each day.
It's on order so I should have it sometime soon.
With that system, I can put a target drive into the backup
tray and insert it hot into the Enermax. I can then either
set it to make a mirror or to create a removable archive.
After doing its thing, I can remove the drive hot and put
it on the shelf for disaster recovery.
And I can do all that without having to stop
what I am doing and boot to a DOS shell.
The only restriction is that while it is making
a backup, I can't do any low-level disk
hardware operations, like formatting a drive. DUH!
I successfully created a clone with Acronis onto a drive that was in a
Kingwin removable bay and with round IDE cables. This was with my
2.4 GHz Intel system and 2 WD 80 GB Caviar drives (ATA 100).
I am flouting specs so blatantly that you would think I was
asking for disaster. But it chugged along without a hiccup.
I notice that Partition magic 8.0 purports to be able to
create a copy of a disk. I didn't have the time to fool
with it. Has anyone tried to use it for that purpose?
Yeah, a few have. I prefer to use a modern imaging app for that myself.
Not for those who care about standards.
Hope you have ordered the cast iron shorts too.
And you get to wear the consequences
of flouting the ATA standard too.
Not my idea of a viable approach to
something as important as backup thanks.
You dont have to do that with any of the modern imaging apps.
And you get to wear the consequences
of flouting the ATA standard too.
And you have no way of knowing if that would result in fangs in the
arse when you need it most, just like with last time that happened.
You dont know it will be hiccup free when you
need it, just like it wasnt with the previous system.
I presume that is Acronis True Image.
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