Pontas para o revestimento protetor - acima de seus arquivos de dados de sistema computatorizado e - usando a utilidade do apoio de Windows

Afixado março em 12, 2007 em 7:57 pm

Em um borne precedente, eu escrevi como você pode apoio seus dados do computador aos vários meios tais como CD, DVDs, movimentações duras externas ou o armazenamento em linha, mas todos estes métodos requerem uma quantidade boa de esforço na parte do usuário que tem que atravessar muitos dobradores diferentes e copi disso aos meios backup. E se isto for feito em uma base regular, você pode terminar acima do revestimento protetor justo das horas da despesa - acima de seus dados! Felizmente Windows tem uma aplicação interna que você possa usar programar automaticamente apoios de seu computador e o requeira somente escolher os dobradores que você quer suportado - acima de UMA VEZ. Isto faz o revestimento protetor - acima de seus dados muito mais menos tedious e fá-lo-á muito mais provavelmente a ser feito realmente!

Estão assim aqui as etapas para usar a utilidade do apoio de Windows.

1. Estale sobre começo, todos os programas, acessórios, ferramentas do sistema, e então apoio.

2. Você será alertado atravessar o apoio e restaurar o wizard. Isto é útil para novatos, assim que nós iremos adiante e vara com ela em vez de ir a modalidade avançada. Vá adiante e estale em seguida.

Na tela seguinte, escolha Limas Backup e ajustes e clique em seguida

A tela seguinte pergunta-lhe que tipo de apoio você gostaria de executar. Dá três opções: Suportando - acima do seu pessoal meus dobrador e ajustes dos originais, suportando - acima de todos meus dobrador e ajustes dos originais ou suportando - acima do computador inteiro. Here’s the scoop on how these work: The first two options mean that your data will be backed up, but the operating system files will not be backed up. What this means is that if your system ever becomes corrupted and you can’t run Windows, then you’ll have to reinstall a fresh copy of Windows and re-install all of your applications and then RESTORE all your data files using the backup file. The third option backs up the entire operating system and files and is the best option, but there’s a slight catch. You still have to re-install a fresh copy of the operating system again, however, instead of having to install all your apps again and configure your settings, this time you would go to the Backup utility in the freshly installed copy, say Restore and it will effectively “update” the whole system state with all your applications and system settings and your data files.

Go ahead and choose All information on this computer and click Next

The next screen, Backup Type, Destination and Name will vary depending on your what you have connected to your computer. If Windows does not find any backup device connected to your computer, the backup type box will be greyed out with File as the default. For Choose a place to save your backup, go ahead and click Browse and save the file to the local drive on your computer which has the most avialble space. The way the backup utility works is that it creates a single file with a .bak extension that holds all the data, so this file can be very large. You can check whether or not the file will fit on your comptuer by checking how much space is currently being taken up on your computer and making sure you have that amount of space free. Basically, if more than 50% of the space on your hard drive is take, then you can’t save the file to your computer. You’ll need to attach an external drive and browse to that drive and save the file there.

In the Save file dialog box, go ahead and give your backup file a name (preferably with the date so you know how old it is).

Once you choose the location and type the file name, click OK and then click Next. You’ll reach the final screen and once you click Finish, Windows will begin to backup your computer and at the end will ask you to insert a floppy disk in order to save the boot information. This boot disk will allow you to boot into a state where you can point to the location of the backup file and it’ll restore the entire operating system. We’ll go through that in another post.

Now the backup process will start and may take a while. Once it’s done though, it’ll ask you to insert a floppy disk and will create your boot disk. And that’s it! You don’t have to go through manually copying your data back and forth! You’ll then see your file in the location you specified and if you put it on your local computer, you’ll want to go ahead and move it off to an external hard drive.

Good luck!

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