TeraByte Product Release Thread

Discussion in 'backup, imaging & disk mgmt' started by TheKid7, Aug 19, 2011.

  1. MudCrab

    MudCrab Imaging Specialist

    Are you using the most current TBWinRE script (ver. 1.4)?

    Does booting into WinRE on the system work correctly from Windows 8?

    You can send me a PM if you want to and I'll try to help get it sorted out.
     
  2. ESS474

    ESS474 Registered Member

    Yeah version 1.4, IFW 2.82.

    Look..........

    Sem t?tulo 1.png
     
  3. MudCrab

    MudCrab Imaging Specialist

    Do "bcdedit" and "find" run okay from the Command Prompt? I notice you're using a different language version of Windows.
     
  4. guest

    guest Guest

    Installed IFW 2.82 on a stand alone machine, Win7 Ultimate, standard BIOS.
    Created a WinPE ISO-file.
    Everything works fine doing a backup with default settings out of the box.
    The scary part:
    Too many confusing options.
    I'm hesitating to try a restore.
    Are those default settings "safe"? :doubt:
     
  5. Brian K

    Brian K Imaging Specialist

    guest,

    I just use the Default plus Validate options. (But you don't have to use the Validate options) The other Options are specialized and if they make no sense then you don't need them.
     
  6. moontan

    moontan Registered Member

    +1 on that.i've always used the default settings and everything has always worked.
     
  7. guest

    guest Guest

    Thank you for Feedback :thumb:

    The WinPE does not have any help files,
    makes it a bit more difficult to use.
     
  8. ESS474

    ESS474 Registered Member

    Thanks for help MudCrab, but i have solved the problem using WinRE of Windows 7, it not make difference when restoring any image of windows 8. :)
     
  9. WSFfan

    WSFfan Registered Member

    BIBM 1.19,IFW/IFD/IFL 2.82a,TBOSDTS 1.46a Update

    BootIt Bare Metal
    Image for Windows/Image for DOS
    Image for Linux
    OSD Tool Suite
     
    Last edited: Jun 10, 2013
  10. TheKid7

    TheKid7 Registered Member

    Thanks for the heads up.
     
  11. valnar

    valnar Registered Member

    I'm a seasoned user of IFL/IFW and I'm still confused by the options too. I never have to use them, but I still wonder why they exist. Certainly there must be a reason why TeraByte included them?

    I'd love a more anecdotal explanation of them, and why you would use them in certain circumstances. About the only ones I use in backups is the align to 2048 and New Windows MBR since I have an SSD running Win7.
     
  12. TheKid7

    TheKid7 Registered Member

    I thought that when Windows 7 is installed on any hard drive (traditional or SSD) that the alignment to 2048 is the default. If you Restore a Windows XP Image to a SSD, I know that you must align to 2048 or Windows XP won't work properly.

    Please correct me, if I am wrong.
     
  13. TheRollbackFrog

    TheRollbackFrog Imaging Specialist

    That is correct if the installation is done to an unALLOCATED HDD.

    If a clean install is done to an existing partition, the alignment will be the same as the existing partition.

    No, XP wil run fine on a mis-aligned SSD, the SSD just won't perform as well as it can. This is also true of any OS installation done at a non-1024 alignment.
     
  14. TheKid7

    TheKid7 Registered Member

    Thank you.

    I now am more clear on alignment.
     
  15. henryg

    henryg Registered Member

    A quick question about Image for DOS/ Linux...
    I can back an entire drive to a set of CD/DVD's. I can restore my entire system by booting from the first disk and so on. However, if I attempt to back up to an external USB hard drive, it will not let boot from that drive to start recovery. My BIOS is set to boot from USB.... is there something that I am missing?
     
  16. Brian K

    Brian K Imaging Specialist

    henryg,

    Your USB HD is not setup to boot IFL/IFD. It can be made to do so if you desire. Do you have BIBM?

    But practically, it's easier to boot an IFL/IFD disk and browse to the image on the USB HD.
     
  17. henryg

    henryg Registered Member

    Brian, thank you for responding.
    So what you are saying is that I can can make a bootable USB flash drive just to start the recovery process?
     
  18. Brian K

    Brian K Imaging Specialist

  19. henryg

    henryg Registered Member

    Thank you!
    So basically, I can use "makedisk.exe" to make a bootable USB flash drive.... Boot from the USB flash drive and then point to the external drive.
     
    Last edited: Jun 24, 2013
  20. Brian K

    Brian K Imaging Specialist

    That's correct.
     
  21. henryg

    henryg Registered Member

    Brian,
    Thank you again for your help.
     
  22. mantra

    mantra Registered Member

    to restore to a different pc , should i run osd

    remove all the drivers or remove all the drivers outside ACPI ?

    and the new drivers should download from my motherboard extract in a windows partition?
    i watched the video but it's the best

    i'm using image for linux , and where does it backup the registry?

    thanks
     
  23. Brian K

    Brian K Imaging Specialist

    mantra,

    The easiest way is to boot an IFL disk and run TBID Tool (second icon). I start with "Select a TBI Image File to restore". Use the options outlined in the video.

    The only driver you need to install is the Storage Controller one. Windows will boot and then reboot. The Windows drivers will install over the next few minutes and then it's time for your custom drivers.

    I put the Storage controller driver on a UFD but a Windows partition is fine.

    In IFL, right click on the desktop and choose TeraByte Explorer. You can access and edit the registry but not back it up. You can do a registry backup using savereg.tbs (but not in IFL).
     
  24. mantra

    mantra Registered Member

    i got always a blue screen of death and a reboot :(

    the pc is very different
     
  25. Brian K

    Brian K Imaging Specialist

    That means the Storage controller drivers are incorrect.
     
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