윈 도 우 고스트 백업및 복원에 대해서 질문 드립니다.

에러 나는 메시지가 뭔지는 모르겠는데... 질문의 글만 봐서는 제대로 백업해서 다른 하드에 제대로 푸시는거 같네요.

푼 하드에 문제가 있는게 아니라 단지 활성화가 되지 않아서 부팅이 안되는 듯한데요...

고스트의 단점중 하나입니다. 가끔 활성화가 되지않아 일어나는 현상입니다.

기본적으로 백업한 하드를 다른 하드에 복원이 됩니다.

다만...

설치환경이 어떻게 됬는냐에 따라 달라질수 있습니다.

복구하려는 환경이 윈도우 상태에서 인지 아니면 도스상태에서 인지...

설치하려는 하드가 같은 컴퓨터상에 있는지.

피티션을 나누어서 C:\로 인식할수 있도록 활성화를 시키셨는지...

바이오스에서 마스타로 구분이 됬는지

혹 예약 파티션이 존재 하는가를 확인했는지

또는 GHOST를 낮은 버전으로 복구를 할경우 에러가 날 가능성도 존재합니다.

...등등

답변 감사 합니다.

다른 하드디스크에 복원해서 사용할수 있는 방법이 없나보군요.

트루 이미지로 백업한거는 다른 하드 디스크에 복원가능한가요?

아... 저도 고스트 쓰다가 우연찮게 찾았네요.

저도 지금 2003으로 백업하려고 하는데(아직 구버전 취급합니다.)

Quote:

Only problem is that the WIN XP is from an older backup image and the Windows 7 back up image is newer.

Do you still have your most recent Ghost image files that you made for the C:\ and D:\ partitions and the *whole disk* image files made after you had Win7 and dual booting working okay?  If so, you can probably *fix* the above problem fairly easily.

The problem that has occurred when using Ghost 2003 for the restore is Ghost's default behavior of clearing the HDD disk ID.  That disk ID is used by Win7's boot manager to create a signature so the boot manager knows it's booting from the correct HDD and to the correct OS.  The boot manager holds a copy of that information (that's what the *BCDEDIT* information mentioned in other posts is all about), and the Win7 registry holds a copy--they have to match, and each time you boot, the boot manager checks to see if they are the same--if they don't, you get the boot failure you have been getting.

Currently, the disk ID is new compared to what it was when you made the above image files.  It was changed the last time you did the restore of your *old WinXP* that was pre-Win7 installation--i.e. Ghost default behavior is to *zero* the disk ID and let the system reset the ID--not a problem if you use a pre-Win7 or Vista type boot manager.  Your *repair* efforts since then has told Win7 to *reset* the stored data so the current disk ID matches the Win7 registry data--so you have your dual boot back again.

Your Ghost image files should have the *old* disk ID stored in them!  When you created the images, that disk ID should have been included in the image file.  You should be able to restore that disk ID by running Ghost 2003 in a *non-default* manner--you need to use the Ghost command line switch *-fdsp*--that stands for *force disk signature preserve*--so now Ghost will restore the saved disk ID that was present when the image file was created.

But, you can not restore just the C:\ image file at this point!  If you do that, then the disk ID will be back to that original *old* disk ID, but your current Win7 on your D:\ will have the now new current disk ID saved to its registry--so there will be a mis-match--and booting will again fail!  So, you have to use your *whole disk* image and restore *both* the partitions--because when the D:\ is restored, it will be restoring the registry data that was in place at the time of the image creation--and so it will match the disk ID that was stored as well.  (This is one of the negatives about using the Microsoft way of multi-booting--you have to backup and restore both partitions in order to correct a boot problem--because the boot process depends on files contained in the two partitions--not just the one or the other!)

So, instead of starting Ghost with *ghost.exe* on the command line, you need to start it this way:

Quote:

ghost.exe -fdsp

(there is a space between *ghost.exe* and *-fdsp*.)

Restore the *whole disk* image file, and you should be up and running with the system back to the way it was at the time you created those images--both the WinXP and Win7 will be *current* and the boot menu should work as before!

I have highlighted *should*--it's hard to *guarantee* how thing will actually turn out--there are so many systems and variables out there--but the worst that should happen (   ), based on what we know so far, is you'll be back to where you were before--and you now know how to recover at least to the point you are now based on what you have already done!

The other possibility is to simply do the whole disk restore, and then use the Win7 installation CD to do a repair of the boot files--you and Brian have already mentioned this as an option in prior posts!

As I said in the previous post:

Quote:

... you will have to decide which direction you want to go!

Let us know what you decide--and how things go!

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No question is stupid ... but, possibly the answers are  !

이런 문구를 찾았습니다. 윗분들 활성화는 무슨 말씀이신진 잘 모르겠구요. 윈7은 부팅할때 디스크 아이디를 확인한다네요.

노옵션으로 고스트 복원하면 고스트가 포맷할때 제일 먼저 하는게 하드 아이디를 초기화 해버린답니다. 그리고 백업된 이미지 하드 아이디는 예전 아이디구요. 윈 7은 부팅할때 하드 아이디를 식별하고 그 둘이 다를경우 부팅실패 해버린다네요.

그래서 ghost.exe -fdsp 옵션을 넣고 실행하라고 저기 계신 외국분은 말씀하십니다.