ACRONIS TRUE IMAGE 9.0 - HOME Guía de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 80)

were periods of slowdowns that ranged from minor to moderate, but the system was more responsive than I expected it to be as Snap Restore

chugged away in the background. As always, your actual experience may vary based on many variables, particularly the hardware and type of

programs that you use. Hyper-threading and dual-core systems with plenty of RAM and fast hard drives are less likely to display any

performance-related issues as Snap Restore works in the background. The more resource-intensive apps you try to use while Snap Restore is

running, the more likely you are to experience performance hits ranging from mild to very noticeable. Also keep in mind that whatever the

operating system needs that hasn't been fully recovered always gets first dibs during the restore, regardless.

While I wouldn't necessarily recommend that you try to launch and run dozens of programs at once in the background and then try to play The

Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, or F.E.A.R. at the same time — even if you do have a kick-ass dual-core system — I can't think of a more valuable tool

to have at your disposal than Snap Restore if you've just recovered from a system crash, need to get back to work yesterday, and have a do-or-

die deadline to meet.

Mounting Images as Virtual Drives

One of Acronis True Image slickest features has been its ability to mount image files as temporary virtual drives with assigned drive letters. This

gave the user a quick and easy way to copy and restore individual files and folders from the image file by accessing it the way they would any

other drive through My&nobr;Computer and Windows&nobr;Explorer. Until now, the files and folders within the image file could not be deleted or

changed in any way. Another new feature of Acronis True Image 9.0 is its ability to mount an image file in read-write mode. This allows you to

move, rename, add or delete folders and files within the image file through My Computer and Windows Explorer as you would be able to on a real

hard drive. Acronis True Image creates a new incremental backup file that will reflect any changes made in the mounted image file.

You can only mount disk/partition images. File-by-file backups made with Acronis True Image cannot be mounted.

You can mount multiple images. Just run the Mount Image Wizard for each image you want to mount. The number is limited only by the amount

of system memory installed in your PC.

If an image was password-protected, it will not mount unless the password is provided.

Images can be mounted from Acronis Secure Zone if you have it installed on your hard drive.

If you mount a differential image, initial full image must be available from the source media.

If you mount an incremental image, you must have all previous incremental images and the original full image available on the source media as

well. Acronis True Image will recommend you to mount the incremental image based on the date and time of its creation.

Another way to access and recover individual folders and files, is by mounting Acronis True Image image file as if it were a drive.

First, select Mount Image.

1 2 ... 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 ... 123 124

Sin comentarios

ACRONIS TRUE IMAGE 9.0 - HOME Guía de usuario Pagina 80