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Barry's rigs 'n reviews
June 15, 2006
Barry's rigs 'n reviews web site
By Barry Little
Acronis True Image 9.0 Home
Backup utilities may not be as exciting as all the latest gear that makes time spent in front of your PC more productive and enjoyable, but they
can spare you the grief of losing your irreplaceable data. With all the different backup programs available, choosing one that's powerful, flexible
and most important, easy to use, can be just as agonizing as the thought of losing all of your data. Fortunately, there's Acronis True
Image 9.0 Home — the newest version of the award-winning total backup solution from the "Compute with confidence" folks at Acronis.
About Acronis
Acronis offers storage management solutions that are technically advanced for mission-critical applications but easy to use. The company provides
disaster recovery, backup and restore, partitioning, boot management, privacy, data migration, and other storage management products for
enterprises, corporations and consumers of any qualification. Acronis has offices in the United States, Europe and Asia and sells its products
through retail outlets, resellers and on the Web.
A Brief Primer on Backup Technologies: Pros and Cons
There are three types of backup technologies in use today. File-by-file, checkpoint, and
imaging. All have their pros and cons.
File-by-File — the first backup technology created and widely adopted for both
professional and home markets. Each file and folder is backed up sequentially to the
selected storage medium (tape, disk, optical and other large-format removable media)
using one of three methods:
Full — a backup of the entire system in its current state, used as a baseline for
incremental or differential backups. Requires the largest storage space, but has the
shortest restore time in a disaster recovery scenario, as it only requires the most
current full backup set to recover the system.
Incremental — a backup of only the files that have changed since the last full or
incremental backup. Requires less storage space and time to complete than full or
differential backups. Has the longest restore time in a disaster recovery scenario, as the
last full backup set and all subsequent incremental backup sets are needed to restore
the system to its most current state.
Differential — a backup of all cumulative changes against the first full backup. Requires
more storage space and time than an incremental backup (but less than a full one).
Differential backups take less time to restore than incremental backups, as only the last
full and last differential backup set is required to restore the system to its most current
state.
File-by-file gives you full control over what to backup (or not) and restore. You can choose to exclude certain system files (like the Windows
paging file), and temporary files to speed up the backup and conserve backup storage space. The main drawback of file-by-file is that restoring
your system in a disaster recovery scenario can be time-consuming:
The replacement hard drive must be partitioned, formatted and Windows reinstalled.
The backup software must be reinstalled.
All program and data files must be restored from your most current backup sets before the PC can be used again.
Checkpoint — takes a snapshot of your PC's system state each time there is a change, allowing you to "roll it back" to a previous state from a
series of restore points. Windows XP's System Restore and Symantec GoBack — a more robust checkpoint utility that also records changes to
your data — are examples of checkpoint technology. They are more "transparent" to the user, requiring minimal intervention or expertise to use.
Checkpoint backups require system resources and a certain amount of disk space set aside for the restore points.
The drawback of checkpoint backups is there are a limited number of current restore points that can be saved before they are overwritten by
newer ones. Even with a program like GoBack, your chances of recovering a file that you now realize you desperately need, but deleted over four
months ago, are nonexistent.
The biggest drawback is that checkpoint software keeps restore points on the same drive they are protecting — which won't do you much good if
the hard drive fails. Not only that, restore points can't be backed up to or recovered from storage media to use in a disaster-recovery scenario.
Imaging — makes a sector-by-sector snapshot of the entire hard drive in its current state. Ideal for disaster recovery, imaging only requires that
you boot the system from a "Rescue" CD or DVD, load the imaging program, and restore the image archive file to the new hard drive. Uses
almost the same amount of storage space as a file-by-file full backup, but is much faster. Having a system completely restored to its most current
state with all of its customized settings, programs and data intact before the failure occurred in less than or little over an hour, is not unheard-of
with imaging software.
The main drawback of an image backup is that it's an "all or nothing" deal when it comes to backing up or restoring a drive. Unlike file-by-file, you
don't have the added flexibility or option to pick and choose which folders and files get backed up, restored — or not. Until recently, imaging
utilities were incapable of performing differential and incremental backups. Acronis was the first company to pioneer incremental imaging backups
with Acronis True Image 7.0.
The Evolution of Imaging Software and
Acronis True Image 9.0 Home
Think of all the time you've spent installing all of your favorite programs, games, and utilities on your PC. If you're a gamer or power-user, you've
probably invested even more time and effort than the average computer user fine-tuning your rig for maximum performance and efficiency. For
the average user, losing data is traumatic enough an experience. For more experienced users, the only other thing worse than losing data is
losing all those OS, game and application tweaks.
With gigabytes of downloaded songs, digital photos, and other data that matters most to people now at stake, it was obvious that a single backup
utility that offered more power and flexibility than current backup technologies offered alone, was needed. Users wanted both the ability to back
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Inhaltsverzeichnis

Seite 1 - Acronis True Image 9.0 Home

Barry's rigs 'n reviews June 15, 2006 Barry's rigs 'n reviews web site By Barry Little Acronis True Image 9.0 Home Backup utiliti

Seite 2 - Acronis True Image

Data rescue and other options are under Tools.

Seite 3

Here are the Daily Parameters for my scheduled backup.

Seite 4

Because the scheduler for Acronis True Image runs as a service under Windows, it needs a valid user account name and password to run.

Seite 5

If everything looks good, click Next to schedule your backup. Scheduled backup job successfully created!

Seite 6 - More than Just a Pretty Face

Type in a name for your scheduled job here.

Seite 7

You're good to go!

Seite 8

You can click this button to kick the job off immediately if you want.

Seite 9

Click this button to create another scheduled job.

Seite 10

Click this to go back and make any changes to the selected scheduled backup job.

Seite 11

Click this to change the schedule of the selected backup job.

Seite 12

Click this to delete it...

Seite 13

Let's take a look at Options.

Seite 14

...this to rename it.

Seite 15

...and this to view the log. You'll find all the flexibility you need to schedule Acronis True Image backup jobs with the Schedule Task Wizard.

Seite 16

As we can see under Disk Management, here's the other drive installed to be cloned. Although the drives are of the same capacity, the procedure

Seite 17

Select Clone Disk.

Seite 18

Click Next at the opening screen of the Disk Clone Wizard.

Seite 19

Here, we have two options for the cloning process. Automatic will clone everything from your old hard drive to your new one, and resize the partiti

Seite 20

Manual will give advanced users more control and options for cloning their new drive.

Seite 21

This shows the original drive and what the layout of the new drive will be. Click Next to continue.

Seite 22

Click Proceed to begin the cloning process.

Seite 23

The drive being cloned on boot-up. The amount of time required for cloning your old drive will vary, depending mostly on the size and speed of the s

Seite 24

If for some reason you find the default system fonts used for Acronis True Image's interface lacking, you can change the fonts here.

Seite 25

Here you'll be prompted to shut down your PC and change any jumpers on the new drive to make it the primary drive (if it's an EIDE/ATA har

Seite 26

Restarting Windows and firing-up Acronis True Image's Disk Clone Wizard again, we can see the results of the cloning process. ...also under D

Seite 27

... and My Computer...

Seite 28

If not for the different drive letters, you wouldn't be able to tell them apart. The Acronis True Image Clone Disk Wizard can get the job done

Seite 29 - This brings up online help

Summary: Highs: Combining the power of image backups with the flexibility of file-by-file backups in one easy-to-use yet surprisingly powerful backu

Seite 30 - Backups

You can configure the Default backup options here. Acronis True Image archive files can be password protected.

Seite 31

If there are certain files you wish to exclude from your backups, you can do it here under Source files exclusion. Pre/Post commands allows you to r

Seite 32

Here you can adjust the level of compression Acronis True Image uses when creating backups. The main program window has been renamed Pick a Task, wi

Seite 33

The speed of the backup process and the amount of system resources used, are configured under Backup priority.

Seite 34

Backing up to removable media isn't a problem for Acronis True Image. You can let the program do it automatically... ...or choose from a drop-d

Seite 35

Security settings of backed up and encrypted files are managed here.

Seite 36 - ...incremental backups

When backing up to removable media, you have the option of placing either the full version of Acronis True Image on the media, or a One-Click Restore

Seite 37

up and restore specific files and folders, while being able to recover quickly from hard drive failures or other problems that prevents you from booti

Seite 38

If you change none of the backup options, the one that I would strongly recommend that you check off, is Validate backup archive upon its creation c

Seite 39

You can configure how Acronis True Image restores your backups under Default restoration options. Of note is Files overwriting mode where you can ch

Seite 40

Acronis True Image's online Help, Web Support, and the usual About information which displays, among other things, the software's version

Seite 41

Online documentation for Acronis True Image Home 9.0. Part 2: Acronis True Image 9.0 Home >> Like most software sold these days, the Acro

Seite 42

Data rescue functions may also be accessed through the Button Bar. This button activates the wizard for the Acronis Secure Zone.

Seite 43

This button launches the Startup Recovery Manager, which works in conjunction with Secure Zone.

Seite 44

The wizard launched with this button checks Acronis True Image archive file for errors. You should run this on any archive file created which has no

Seite 45 - Rescue Me

This launches the Bootable Rescue Media wizard.

Seite 46

Acronis True Image logs each backup and restore operation under Windows.

Seite 47

This brings up online help.

Seite 48

Click Next at the Welcome screen to get started. Enter your Serial Number here.

Seite 49

This takes you to Acronis Support Page on the Internet. Acronis True Image 9.0 Home is completely wizard-driven, providing information and instructi

Seite 50

Bootable recovery CDs aren't worth much without a backup. Let's get one started.

Seite 51

The Create Backup Wizard launches. Acronis True Image Home 9.0 combines the power of image-based backup for quick "bare-metal" disaster

Seite 52

...as well as backups of individual files and folders. Normally, you'd have to purchase two separate backup programs to accomplish the same thi

Seite 53

I'm going to create an image backup of the entire disk on this machine, which will return it to its most recent state in the event of a catastrop

Seite 54

After selecting a target backup device and a name for the backup archive file, you're given a choice of full backups...

Seite 55 - Restore

...incremental backups...

Seite 56

...or differential backups. What's nice about Acronis True Image is that a description is usually provided for various functions in Plain Engli

Seite 57

If you've set the Default options to your liking as previously shown, you can just click Next here.

Seite 58

...or if you rather set the options manually you can do so.

Seite 59

This screen presents you with a number of installation options, with Typical being fine for most users; Custom if you want to individually select op

Seite 60

If, for example, I decided at the last minute that I wanted to change the priority from Low to High, I can do so with just a few mouse clicks.

Seite 61

If you didn't set "Validate backup archive..." as a default, you can also do it here.

Seite 62

Although it's strictly optional, it's also helpful to write a description of what you're backing up.

Seite 63

Here's a summary of our backup. You can go back to make any changes or click Proceed to kick it off.

Seite 64

And away we go! Acronis True Image can backup open files in the background Backup successful!

Seite 65

Here's the log. One of my favorite improvements to Acronis True Image is the automatic verification of the image backup file as soon as it&apos

Seite 66

Okay, the first thing you should do after getting True Image Home 9.0 installed on your machine, is create a bootable Acronis True Image disc. You c

Seite 67

Interestingly enough, the Rescue Media wizard is called the Acronis Media Builder. But that's OK, just go ahead and click Next.

Seite 68

Leave both of these checked and click Next.

Seite 69

Select your CD or DVD burner here and click Next.

Seite 70

You can click the Back button to make any last-minute changes to your installation choices. If everything is cool, then click Proceed to install the

Seite 71

Make sure you've got a blank 650 or 700MB CD-R or CD-RW disc in your burner and click Proceed. It's thinking... Rescue disc created!

Seite 72

Set your Primary CD or DVD-ROM drive as the first boot device in your BIOS, if it isn't already. Then boot your PC with the Acronis True Image

Seite 73

You'll briefly see this as your PC boots from the rescue disc.

Seite 74

Here's the Acronis Rescue Media main screen. As you can see here, you can launch either the Full or Safe version of Acronis True Image, or go d

Seite 75

The Acronis True Image splash screen is briefly displayed.

Seite 76

And here it is. Not only does it look like the Windows version, but it's just as easy and intuitive to use — compared to other products that us

Seite 77

Whether you have a single hard drive or a pair of fire-breathin' Raptors in a RAID array, the one limitation you'll run into when using imag

Seite 78

Adios!

Seite 79

Select Recovery in Acronis True Image.

Seite 80

The Recovery Wizard launches.

Seite 81

...and we're done. Reboot to complete the installation. I strongly recommend that if you select one of the two last installation options, you

Seite 82

Select the backup image with the folders and/or files you want to recover.

Seite 83

Select Restore specified files or folders.

Seite 84 - Pretty cool stuff!

Select the folders or individual files that you want to restore.

Seite 85

Accept the default restore options or set them manually.

Seite 86

You can adjust these options here as needed if you wish. Otherwise leave the defaults and move on.

Seite 87

Set your overwrite options here, and click Next.

Seite 88

We're ready to proceed. This'll be quick.

Seite 89 - Scheduling Tasks

All done! Files and folders restored. Mission accomplished! Acronis True Image provides an initial recommendation of the size of the zone based on

Seite 90

Now let's look at the Acronis Startup Recovery Manager and Secure Zone.

Seite 91

The Startup Recovery Manager allows you to boot Acronis True Image directly from your hard drive before Windows loads by pressing the <F11> ke

Seite 92

Acronis True Image's clean, user-friendly interface hasn't changed much from previous versions. After all, why mess with a good thing?

Seite 93

In order for the Startup Recovery Manager to be active on your system, you must set aside some available disk space to install the Secure Zone — a spe

Seite 94

...let's move the slider and make it something more reasonable, like this. Activate the Startup Recovery Manager.

Seite 95

Processing... Here's a summary of the actions that will be performed. If you click Cancel at this point, no changes to your hard drive will b

Seite 96

The Startup Recovery Manager is installed in the MBR (Master Boot Record) and your partition is resized for the Secure Zone on reboot. Secure Zone s

Seite 97

When Windows restarts, open Disk Management. Although you can see the Secure Zone here, it is hidden from normal Windows applications.

Seite 98

The Secure Zone is available to Acronis True Image under Windows, and Acronis True Image bootable rescue media. Here it is in Acronis True Image und

Seite 99

When you perform backups to the Secure Zone, you don't need to assign a name to the archive files.

Seite 100

The next time you reboot your system, this is what you'll see — the Acronis Startup Recovery Manager. Press the <F11> key...

Seite 101

...and the Startup Recovery Manager will launch...

Seite 102

...and load Acronis True Image. This is very handy to have on a laptop, by the way. A heads-up if you're running multiple operating systems an

Seite 103

If you'd rather use the menu bar, you can access Acronis True Image's main functions through Operations.

Seite 104 - You're good to go!

were periods of slowdowns that ranged from minor to moderate, but the system was more responsive than I expected it to be as Snap Restore chugged away

Seite 105

This launches the Mount Image Wizard.

Seite 106

Select the backup archive file. You should be a natural at this by now!

Seite 107

This is the partition in the archive file that Acronis True Image will assign a logical drive letter to. Click Next to continue.

Seite 108

You can mount the image as read-only or read/write, which allows you to make changes to folders and files within the image. Pretty cool stuff!

Seite 109 - Click this to delete it

Click Next here. Acronis True Image assigns the next available drive letter to the image file and mounts it. Done!

Seite 110 - ...this to rename it

Here it is under My Computer. As you can see, everything is here...

Seite 111

...right down to each individual file. When you're through with the mounted image, just select Unmount Image from Acronis True Image's m

Seite 112

Select the image drive and click Next. Click Proceed to complete the operation...

Seite 113 - Select Clone Disk

...and the drive has been unmounted. << Part 2: Acronis True Image 9.0 Home Part 4: Acronis True Image 9.0 Home >> When you are fini

Seite 114

Acronis True Image's appearance can be tweaked to your liking through View.

Seite 115

The Schedule Task Wizard. Once again, you can select either the entire drive or individual folders. Let's select the Files and folders option

Seite 116

Select the folders you want to back up. Here I have the all-important My Documents folder where many applications will automatically store your impo

Seite 117

Enter any files or file-types you want to exclude here.

Seite 118

Choose an existing backup file to append the changes to here — in this case the full backup we just did.

Seite 119

Choose the type of backup and click Next. Since I want to run this backup frequently, either an incremental or differential backup will work here.

Seite 120

You have the option of password protecting your backup here.

Seite 121

Unless you are backing up to a server that requires authentication, you can leave this at the default setting. Otherwise provide your login and pass

Seite 122 - ... and My Computer

Once again, choose either the default backup options or set them manually, if you choose.

Seite 123

Enter a description for the backup (optional but again, always helpful).

Seite 124 - Summary:

Here's where you choose when your backup runs and how it runs. If you just want to get the scheduled job set up, but can't make up your mi

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