ACRONIS True Image Home 2011 Guía de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 97)

 When recovering a basic volume to an unallocated space of the dynamic group, the recovered

volume becomes dynamic

 When recovering a basic disk to an unallocated space of a disk in the dynamic group, the disk

becomes basic

 When recovering a basic disk to a dynamic disk of a dynamic group consisting of two disks, the

recovered disk remains basic and the second disk of a spanned/striped dynamic volume becomes

"missing"

4.12 Backup protection dialog box

A backup file can be protected with a password. You can set password protection in backup options

while creating a backup.

If you try to recover data from a password-protected backup, mount it or append an incremental

backup to such a backup, the program will ask for the password in a special window, allowing access

only to authorized users. In this case, you must specify the correct password for the selected backup

file. Only then will you be able to proceed with the selected operation.

4.13 Arranging boot order in BIOS

BIOS has a built-in setup utility for initial computer configuration. To enter it, you have to press a

certain key combination (Del, F1, Ctrl+Alt+Esc, Ctrl+Esc, or some other, depending on your BIOS)

during the POST (power-on self test) sequence that starts immediately after you turn your computer

on. Usually the message with the required key combination is displayed during the startup test.

Pressing this combination takes you to the menu of the setup utility that is included in your BIOS.

The menu can differ in appearance, sets of items and their names, depending on the BIOS

manufacturer. The most widely known BIOS makers for PC motherboards are Award/Phoenix and

AMI. Moreover, while items in the standard setup menu are mostly the same for various BIOSes,

items of the extended (or advanced) setup heavily depend on the computer and BIOS version.

Among other things, the BIOS menu allows you to adjust the boot order. Boot order management

differs for various BIOS versions, e.g. for AMI BIOS, AWARDBIOS, and brand-name hardware

manufacturers.

Computer BIOS allows booting operating systems not only from hard disks, but also from CD-ROMs,

DVD-ROMs, and other devices. Changing the boot order may be required, for example, to make your

rescue media (CD, DVD or USB stick) device the first booting device.

If there are several hard disks installed in your computer labeled as C:, D:, E:, and F:, you can change

the boot order so that an operating system is booted from, for example, disk E:. In this case, you

have to set the boot order to look like E:, CD-ROM:, A:, C:, D:.

This does not mean that booting is done from the first device in this list; it only means that the first attempt to

boot an operating system will be from this device. There may be no operating system on disk E:, or it may be

inactive. In this case, BIOS queries the next device in the list.

The BIOS numbers disks according to the order in which they are connected to IDE controllers

(primary master, primary slave, secondary master, secondary slave); next go the SCSI hard disks.

This order is broken if you change the boot order in BIOS setup. If, for example, you specify that

booting has to be done from hard disk E:, numbering starts with the hard disk that would be the third

in usual circumstances (it is usually the secondary master for IDE hard drives).

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ACRONIS True Image Home 2011 Guía de usuario Pagina 97