Restore system image using USB

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  1. Posts : 15,491
    Windows10
       #11

    Try3 said:
    I used to use Norton / Symantex Ghost with WinXP. I didn't know it was still around.
    [This is all I could find about it so it's what I think you were referring to - How to Create a Bootable Flash Drive with Ghost6... | Cybernet KB]

    So, from what you wrote, that Ghost utility is not only a system imaging utility but it can also convert images made in other formats.

    Interesting,
    Thanks,
    Denis
    Norton Ghost stopped being developed years ago and could never handle UEFI.
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 16,950
    Windows 10 Home x64 Version 22H2 Build 19045.4170
       #12

    cereberus said:
    Norton Ghost stopped being developed years ago and could never handle UEFI.
    That's why I was so surprised to see it in use in the utility mentioned. Its other guidance pages also show Norton/Symantec Ghost in use but I could not find a page explaining exactly what the relationship is
    How to Capture an Image Using a Cybernet Recovery Drive
    How to Restore an Image Using a Cybernet Recovery Drive

    Al the best,
    Denis
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 17
    Windows 10
    Thread Starter
       #13

    Try3 said:
    I used to use Norton / Symantex Ghost with WinXP. I didn't know it was still around.
    [This is all I could find about it so it's what I think you were referring to - How to Create a Bootable Flash Drive with Ghost6... | Cybernet KB]

    So, from what you wrote, that Ghost utility is not only a system imaging utility but it can also convert images made in other formats.

    Interesting,
    Thanks,
    Denis
    Thank you Denis, and yes, ghost utility can convert hard disk image file (vhdx) to gho and you can use it afterwards
    I just want to know one more thing, does Macrium Reflect have universal restore (restore to a computer with dissimilar hardware and firmware)? Because I have an alternative software which called AOMEI

    - - - Updated - - -

    cereberus said:
    Norton Ghost stopped being developed years ago and could never handle UEFI.
    Yes, ghost32 itself could not handle UEFI, so I used another software with ghost32 integrated which can setup UEFI boot when restoring
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 16,950
    Windows 10 Home x64 Version 22H2 Build 19045.4170
       #14

    Victor,

    VictorXu1 said:
    I just want to know one more thing, is Macrium Reflect have universal restore (restore to a computer with dissimilar hardware and firmware)?
    I'd bet the answer is Yes but I'm not a Macrium user. If the Macrium user guide does not answer that then I suggest you post that question in the Macrium Reflect tutorial [both links given in that discussion thread linked to in my earlier post].

    I use the Seagate DiscWizard version of Acronis True Image.

    Doesn't Norton / Symantec object to its Ghost software being distributed within another utility?

    All the best,
    Denis
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 15,491
    Windows10
       #15

    Try3 said:
    Victor,



    I'd bet the answer is Yes but I'm not a Macrium user. If the Macrium user guide does not answer that then I suggest you post that question in the Macrium Reflect tutorial [both links given in that discussion thread linked to in my earlier post].

    I use the Seagate DiscWizard version of Acronis True Image.

    Doesn't Norton / Symantec object to its Ghost software being distributed within another utility?

    All the best,
    Denis
    The paid version of Reflect has ability to redeploy images to dissimilar hardware but tbh that is not really needed as much thse days as W10/11 are really good at resolving hardware changes.

    The main problem area these days is if new pc has nvme drives but old one did not, as new pc may not boot without new drivers.

    I use methods based tutorials here by @Kari for redeployment. I create an install.wim file using dism, then inject new drivers needed for PC. At first, this is a bit daunting, but once you have done it a couple of times, it is straight foward, and totally free.
      My Computer


 

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