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The image disk switch is similar to | |
| (image boot), extended partition tables, and unpartitioned space on the disk. When |
| looking at an image with |
| the list of partitions. The |
| require forensic images. |
| When Norton Ghost restores from an |
| boundaries and adjusts partition tables accordingly. Head, sector, and cylinder |
| information in partition tables is adjusted to match the geometry of the destination disk. |
| Partitions are not resizeable. You will need an identical or larger disk than the original. |
| Norton Ghost does not wipe the destination disk when restoring from an |
| Geometry differences between disks may leave tracks on the destination disk with their |
| previous contents. |
| Use the |
| or |
| |
Adds a | |
| restrictions: |
| ■ Cannot include any new lines |
| ■ Cannot be used with |
| ■ Must be used with the clone switch |
| ■ Clone switch mode must be create, dump, prcreate, or pdump |
Specifies a text file that contains an image file description to be added to the image file. | |
| This has the following restrictions: |
| ■ Cannot be used with |
| ■ Must be used with the clone switch |
| ■ Clone switch mode must be create, dump, prcreate, or pdump |
The image raw switch copies the entire disk, ignoring the partition table. This is useful | |
| when a disk does not contain a partition table in the standard PC format, or you do not |
| want partitions to be realigned to track boundaries on the destination disk. Some |
| operating systems may not be able to access unaligned partitions. Partitions cannot be |
| resized during restore and you need an identical or larger disk. |
Creates a log file to assist in diagnosing problems with TCP/IP connections. The amount | |
| of information logged is set by the log level, x. The log level x can be E (errors), S |
| (statistics), W (warnings), I (information), or A (all), in increasing order of logging detail. |
| The file name indicates the path and file name of the log to be created. In general, the error |
| and statistic levels do not affect session performance. All other levels may reduce |
| performance and should be used for diagnostic purposes only. |
Shows the type code and information stored in the BIOS or the Pentium III Processor ID. | |
| For example: |