Norton.Ghost.11.5.Corporate.DOS.Boot.CD.iso - Google Drive.

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Note To Spammers: We do not allow unsolicited advertising! Spam is usually reported & deleted within minutes of it being posted, so don't waste your time (or ours)! So simple to use for creating image file(s) of your OS and only takes up to 10min for XP and up to 20min for vista/win7 to restore your system, depending on size and compression used.

Download anime eyeshield 21 sub indo 480p rar. By creating a pc-dos bootup CD with just the ghost.exe and its command line switches to do all the work automatically, what would normally take 4-6 hours reinstalling the OS along with all your programs and updating every single time, now you can restore in mere minutes. Im sure theres people here that would swear by using another solution like acronis, which can created your backups/images within windows onto a seperate partition or onto an external device, but i prefer the DOS experince, the OS lays dormant so no changes will happen during imaging, unlike what could happen while in windows.

I know the ghost11.5 is old, but i've already tested it out on creating images with XP, VISTA and WIN7 and they have all worked flawessly in creation and restoreing the OSs. Thing is that i've taken the image file(2.88mb) from the pc-dos cd and modified it to my liking and then creating a custom pc-dos bootup cd so that way i will not have to have norton ghost install on the OS. Unlike acronis.

So in a sense, theres no need to buy acronis for every single machine i plan on creating images or backups on, everything i need is on the pc-dos cd and thats it. Its works every single time, its fully functional and i can create images with it on as many machines as i want. I need to learn how to do this. I tire of spending a lot of time re-installing things. When ever i do a new build or with one of my Dell's once i get everything (usually not much added on) installed i image the disk so when down the road if the drive takes a dump or i feel the need to clean out the windows install i just put the image i made back on the disk i intend to use.

Saves a butt load of time. 20 minutes VS a whole day getting stuff setup again. I have been using acronis true image for years and never had a problem with it.

Nothing wrong with using acronis. Right now im having to create a pc-dos cd with ghost and its command line switches for the the automatic restore. My next step is to figure out how to create a bootup option using the F-keys like DELL, HP, ACER and others do, but their command comes from the BIOS to access their restore partition, hidden or not. Its like adding the restore option to the main drive's MBR and have it launch ghost restore program from a seperate hidden 5mb partition so i wont have to rely on a cd disk.

I need to learn how to do this. I tire of spending a lot of time re-installing things. I'm about to do a reinstall of my main rig soon and I've been thinking of using Acronis True Image. From what I'm reading, I just set it up how I want my OS then backup an image and that's it? When it comes time that I want to format again, I just reinstall Acronis on the newly formatted machine, press recover and everything's back to the original image I created including drivers? Do a clean install of your OS, add any extra programs that you wish, then currently update everything so you'll be set for that time and date you created the backup/image file. Turn windows restore points off(reduces bloat) while loading and updating everything, when your finaly through, lastly turn windows restore points back on so that when you do a restore a few months to a year down the road, you wont have to worry if its on or off.