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#30
Hi Polycue,
It's for both backup types. It seems that moving them period makes them unrestorable since Windows 7 cannot find them. It would not be advised. If you do, it would be best to just create new backup instead.
Thanks Shawn,
This means I need a separate partition for each backup that I do not want overwritten by the scheduled backup? Is there no way to assign the backup location to a specific folder?
Yeah, unfortunately it only let's you choose what drive letter to backup to and not a folder location.
So, if I change the settings of my scheduled backup to exclude the system image will it erase the existing system image?
Even with 221GB of free space letting windows chose how to manage space it still overwrites the old system image with the new. Is scheduling a daily backup the reason it cannot hold more than one image?
Any changes you make will be reflected in the incremental backup. When you restore from the backup, you will have the dated incremental backups to select from to restore with. Think of it being like restore points in System Restore.
If you no longer wanted the backup, then you would still have to manually delete it.
Does the incremental nature of the backup only apply to files and folders as opposed to the system image?
Is there a legal way to test the recovery withought erasing the original installation?
Sure, you can remove the hard drive Vista is on, and put in a empty hard drive to restore it to test it with.