![]() ![]() I just need to convert my images to VM's then I can throw away Ghost. NB this software is supposed to be supported so please avoid telling me to use other products :). So is anybody specifically having issues specifically with Norton Ghost 9 and this software, and shouldn't there be an option to make an VMImage active if it's inactive? And why is it fussy about destination disks (sometimes it states a path is missing for example when trying to copy the cloned image, when I've easily pointed the software in the right location). I use a bootloader that allows me to use more than 4 active partitions, the way it works is that it makes the parition active when you select the option from the bootloader. I would have hoped the software could make the cloned image "active". It seems that it's fussy about the destination drive (anyone know about this?), and there is an issue whereby if a partition is not active it will not work. I then started using VMImporter, it gave me better clues as to what might be going on (I note that MS XML 4 Parser SP3 must be installed for it to work). ShadowProtect Desktop, Server, SBS, IT, etc versions from 2.0 to 3.2 Offsite backup copies recovery points to a FTP site for easier offsite backup management. Restore from system failures with full recovery, even when your operating system wont start. Parallels Desktop for Microsoft Windows 2.5, 3.0 Norton Ghost 15.0 provides professional grade backup and recovery quickly restore after system failures and recover lost or damaged files. Symantec Backup Exec System Recovery 6.5, 7.0, 8.0 Obwohl der gesamte Prozess etwas kompliziert ist, müssen Sie lediglich die Anweisungen sorgfältig durchlesen. In diesem Teil erklären wir Ihnen, wie Sie einen Norton Ghost bootfähigen USB in Windows 10/8/7 erstellen können. Norton Ghost is supported according to the documentation: Methode 1: Norton Ghost bootfähigen USB mit der Befehlszeile erstellen. "The source virtual machine is not recognized" sv2i extension) and click next it comes up with: However when I select the "Backup image" option and give it my ghost file (with. ![]() I'm trying to convert Norton Ghost 9 files (version 9.), which appears supported. I'm using vCenter Converter standalone client v4 build 146302 on Windows XP. Mit der Software lassen sich Abbilder, so. And, I was fan-cooling the drive through the whole procedure, so it never got above room temperature.Įdited by TheShadowFL, 02 March 2011 - 12:38 PM.This is a rehash of a recent post, I though it best to start again. Norton Ghost 2003 will auch unerfahrenen Anwendern bei der Sicherung ihrer Daten unter Windows 98/ME, NT 4, 2000 und XP seine Unterstützung anbieten. Thank God, the drive lasted through that procedure, but I had it slaved to another computer, so the OS on the drive was not running. I copied all the data files off of a drive like that a while back and due to the slowness of the drive, it took three days to just copy the data files to another hard drive. PS: You did mention a "severe slowdown" and that's a sign of a real and very bad hard drive failure. It's too late for that.Įven one bad sector on a HD is evidence that it's starting to fail and should be replaced. So in your case, drive recovery (repair) is what you need to do, not think about using Ghost. Both versions need to be run from a DOS boot disk of some type, to operate effectively. I also use Ghost 11.5 to back up my Windows 7 installation. I now use Ghost 2003 to back up my XP system on at least a weekly basis. So why not downgrade to the version you love. I've been burning Ghost backups of my C: drives using various versions of Ghost, since it first came out in about 1997. provides free software downloads for old versions of programs, drivers and games. To even think about using Ghost after you already have a problem is "too little, too late". If you're talking about Norton's GHOST, which is really the only Ghost I'm familiar with, then for it to do you any good, you would have had to own a copy of Ghost and then used it to make a Ghost Backup Image file, of your C: drive and you would have had to have stored that image on either another hard drive or burned it to DVD(s).
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