NORTON GHOST V14.0 SYSTEM RECOVERY DISK Download Pc [WORK]

At the end of 2003, Symantec acquired its largest competitor in the disk-cloning field,[citation needed] PowerQuest. On August 2, 2004, Norton Ghost 9.0 was released as a new consumer version of Ghost, which is based on PowerQuest's Drive Image version 7, and provides Live imaging of a Windows system. Ghost 9 continues to leverage the PowerQuest file format, meaning it is not backward compatible with previous versions of Ghost. However, a version of Ghost 8.0 is included on the Ghost 9 recovery disk to support existing Ghost customers.

NORTON GHOST V14.0 SYSTEM RECOVERY DISK Download Pc

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This version provides a "LightsOut Restore" feature, which restores a system from an on-disk software recovery environment similar to Windows RE, thereby allowing recovery without a bootable CD. Upon system startup, a menu asks whether start the operating system or the LightsOut recovery environment. LightsOut restore would augment the ISO image, which comes with Ghost. The latter contains a recovery environment that can recover a system without a working operating system.

Ghost is marketed as an OS deployment solution. Its capture and deployment environment requires booting to a Windows PE environment. This can be accomplished by creating an ISO (to burn to a DVD) or a USB bootable disk, installed to a client as an automation folder or delivered by a pxe server. This provides an environment to perform offline system recovery or image creation. Ghost can mount a backup volume to recover individual files.

However you might be interested in using Clonezilla if you have an external USB hard disk drive or a NAS. You just have to download an ISO image by clicking here (you can access the global download page here), burn it with "Brasero". Boot from Clonezilla Live CD and perform a backup (disk or partition to image) of your main hard disk drive (with your healthy Ubuntu). Please note that you can't backup the partition you have mounted as backup destination (quite logical). If your system is broken, you just have to boot again with Clonezilla Live CD and perform a restore of your system. Don't forget that Clonezilla makes snapshots, so if you have your data ("/home", "/etc", ...) on the same disk/partition as Ubuntu system, you'll get back the one from the backup and loose what has been done since that backup was performed...

Norton Ghost is a backup program used for creating a disk image of just to backup your files and documents.You can buy it from the official site.Or you can download a 15 day fully functional trial.The package you need consist of two parts: one main program for creating backups and managing other options, running under Windows; and one restoring disc - Symantec Recovery Disk (SRD), bootable disk.Also, for the Windows part of the program, you need .Net Framework, version 2 at least. The newest version available right now, 3.5 and the additional SP1, works just fine. You can download them free from the Microsoft website.Backup your partition/driveIn order to create a backup, install the Windows program, using the default options.At the very end of the setup process, you'll get a warning about .Net Framework, so make sure you install that too.After finishing the setup process, launch the program. A Wizard window will open.At the next step, enter your serial number.After that, yun can un-check Run LiveUpdate, the program runs just fine as is.You can run the Easy Setup now.After the Easy Setup wizard is launched, press the Custom button.On the Backup Wizard window, select Backup My Computer.Select the drive/partition you want to backup.Choose Recovery point set, in order to make backup faster and use less space.Next, Browse for the destination folder. In our case, it's a network drive. You can use another partition, another hard drive or an USB Flash drive.Also, fill in the username and password, if any, necessary for accesing the network location.In this step, you can set the backup file name and the compression level. If you use High compression level, you can reduce the file size to about half, but it will take a little more time.In the next step, Command Files, there are, usually, no user options, so just press Next.On the Backup Time window, you can schedule the backup to run at different times on different days.On the final window, check the Run backup now and press Finish.Now, all you have to do is wait for the backup to finish.The final file, in our example, is 2.36 Gb (from original size of 4.8 Gb, high compression level).Do not be fooled: it says VMWare Virtual Image file, but, actually, it's a Symantec LiveState Recovery Image. On your computer, if you do not have VMWare, it will display it's proper file description.You can copy these files anywhere you want. On a DVD disc (best choice), on another hard drive, on an USB flash drive, it doesn't matter.Restore your partition/driveFor this operation, you need the Symantec Recovery Disk (SRD).You either have the actual CD disc, or an ISO image (the download version of the program or a customized SRD disc).If you have the ISO file, just burn it to a CD, using Nero.DO NOT unzip the ISO file, leave it as it is.Launch Nero, close the Wizard, use menu: File > Open > find the ISO file > Open > Burn.Restart you computer, with the CD disc inside the CD drive.After restart, enter BIOS or use the Boot order menu. You need to boot from that CD disc.After booting, wait a few seconds while Symantec Recovery Disk is loading.The SRD is based on Windows Vista interface, so it's very familiar and easy to use.Select Recover My Computer.Continue until you get to the Recovery Point to Restore option.Like I said, the best choice to keep the recovery files is on a DVD disc.So, right now, eject the SRD disc and repalce it with the backup disc. Then browse for the files.Select destination partition/drive. Ba careful, select the same drive/partition as before. Selecting the wrong partition might lead to corrupt data.In the Recovery Options window select the following:- Verify recovery point before restore - just to make sure the disc is in order, not damaged in any way- Set drive active (for booting OS) - if the backup was made on your primary active Windows partition- Restore original disk signature - if you are using the restore option on another partition as the original backup and have problems with some programs/OS cheching this drive signature- Restore MBR - if you think the drive Master Boot Record has been damaged.On the final window, check Reboot when finished option, if you're in a hurry.Now, wait for the process to finish.After finish, just eject the disc, restart your computer and let's hope everything is back in order !!var obj0=document.getElementById("aim1262620647304747414");var obj1=document.getElementById("aim2262620647304747414");var s=obj1.innerHTML;var r=s.search(/\x3C!-- adsense --\x3E/igm);if(r>0) obj0.innerHTML=s.substr(0,r);obj1.innerHTML=s.substr(r+16); 350c69d7ab