ACRONIS TRUE IMAGE 9.0 - HOME Guía de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 37)

...or differential backups. What's nice about Acronis True Image is that a description is usually provided for various functions in

Plain English.

You can set a password to protect the archive file from unauthorized access, and launch commands before and after a backup (for example,

stopping and starting services). Three compression levels are available for the backup sets you create — None, Normal, High and Maximum. The

higher the level of compression you select, the smaller the archive file will be, but the longer the backup can take. There's plenty of room to

experiment to find the best balance between compression to maximize backup storage space, and the length of time it takes for the backup to

complete. Keep in mind that some files don't compress as well as others. For example; if you have many digital photos in the .JPEG format, these

files will yield little if any compression improvements by archiving them with Acronis True Image's Higher and Maximum compression levels.

When backing up to CD or DVD ±R/RW media, image or file archives will rarely fit on a single disc. Acronis True Image can split the backup

archive file across removable storage media with ease. It does so automatically by splitting the file only when it's absolutely necessary,

completely filling one disc before requesting the next. This can save the number of discs you'll need for the backup. Or, you can specify the

archive file be split into the following industry-standard removable media sizes:

100 MB Zip Disk

650 MB CD-ROM

700 MB CD-ROM

4.7 GB DVD-ROM

Because Acronis True Image is able to back up your system in the background while you work, you can adjust the Backup priority. When set to

Low, the backup will proceed much more slowly than it normally would, but its impact on other processes and activity taking place on your PC is

minimal. Normal will permit the backup to proceed at normal speed with minor to moderate impact on system performance. High allows Acronis

True Image to process the backup at maximum speed, with the most impact on all other processes and activity taking place on your system.

I ran Acronis True Image on a system with an Athlon 64 X2 4400+ dual-core processor, and an Athlon 64 FX-55 single core processor — both

with 2 GB of DDR 400 RAM, performing full image backups to a share on a TeraStation NAS at each priority setting, while performing common

tasks on each system (E-Mail, web browsing, creating Word documents and editing photos with Photoshop CS). Low priority works the best on

single-core processors and Normal on dual-core or Hyper-Threaded processors. High priority should definitely be reserved for scheduled backups

when there is no activity on the computer, as just about anything you try to run will slow to a crawl or come to a screeching halt. Keep in mind

that your actual results, based on your particular hardware and other variables, will vary.

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ACRONIS TRUE IMAGE 9.0 - HOME Guía de usuario Pagina 37