About Try&Decide optionin v. 2009

Hi, i would like to know if TI 2009 inculdes the feature of rebooting during Try&decide. i mean, can i restart the pc keeping t&d activated, and then, if something goes wrong, reverting back? it's useful with antivirus programs and others. I searched in the forum, but found nothing specificallly about it.

Bye

 

The manual says you can.
Just yesterday I gave it a try.
Disabled the defragger
Turned on Try/Decide
Used windows update to update stuff
Windows had to reboot
Upon starting, Acronis gives you the option to continue Try/Decide or revert
I said continue
PC rebooted.
I said Continue again, did this 4 times
Then I said revert and the PC booted without the Windows update changes

So, in this instance, it did not work.

 

If you had gone in to acronis and then to T&D,and turned T&D off you would have got Two options,to revert or to save changes.if you would have chose to save changes the updates would not have been discarded.So it actually did work.

 

NO, Read the post correctly.
When it rebooted, Acronis starts before Windows and gives you the option to either continue rebooting with Try&Decide or to Revert (lose changes and reboot).
Thus, in this instance, it would NOT allow me to reboot into Try&Decide mode.
I tried this as the Docs say it will work. Below is from the Docs for V2009

You can leave the Try&Decide mode turned on as long as you like (may be days on end), since this mode "survives" across reboots of your operating system.
If you use Windows Vista, please, be aware that in the Try&Decide mode the program may use the free space in Acronis Secure Zone quite intensively even when your computer is idle.
This is due to Windows Vista's housekeeping activities such as indexing that run in the background.
When your computer reboots for whatever reason while working in the Try&Decide mode, before booting of the operating system starts you will be shown a dialog offering you two choices – stop the mode and discard changes or continue working in the mode. This will allow discarding the changes that have resulted in a system crash. On the other hand, if you
reboot, for example, after installing an application, you can continue working in the Try&Decide mode after starting Windows.