Hitachi GD8000 User Guide - Page 50

Data Backup, Data Recovery - disk image

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GD8000 User Guide Maintenance and Storage Data Backup Regularly backup your data to ensure the greatest data integrity, provide the fastest recovery options, and minimize downtime. After you have installed all applications and have your computer configured as desired, create a backup of drive C: using the Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility. Then use the Windows Backup Utility frequently to backup data. It is recommended you set the backup utility to run automatically. Saving Important System Information By default your computer is set up to automatically save certain critical information, such as the registry, on a regular basis. This information is saved as a restore point. You can also create restore points manually by using the System Restore Utility. Select Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, System Restore. Then, follow the instructions in the Wizard. Backing Up Files in Windows XP: Select Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, Backup. You can schedule backups to run automatically on a regular basis. To set this up, talk to your help desk or IT department. Backing Up Files in Windows Vista: Select Start, Control Panel and select Backup Your Computer under System and Maintenance. Backing Up Files in Windows 7: Data Recovery There are several methods to restore your data. Start with the least destructive and fastest recovery options, listed below in the order in which you should restore data. 1. Restore system information. 2. Restore a backup using the Windows Backup Utility. 3. Restore the entire contents of drive C: Option 1: Restoring System Information Windows XP: If you have problems with your system, restore system information to an earlier state, or Restore Point. Select Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, System Restore. Then, follow the instructions in the Wizard. Windows Vista and Windows 7: Select Start, Control Panel, System and Maintenance, Backup and Restore Center. On the Tasks menu on the left-hand side of the screen select Repair Windows using System Restore. Option 2 : Restoring a Backup Windows XP: Select Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, Backup. Then follow the instructions in the wizard to restore files and settings. Select Start, Control Panel. Under System and Security select Back up your computer. From here you can set up backup, create a system image or create a system repair disc. Backing Up Drive C: Windows Vista: Select Start, Control Panel, System and Maintenance. Then select Backup Your Computer. This opens the Backup and Restore Center where you can restore files and folders. You can make an exact copy of drive C: and save the backup image on the Recovery Partition of your hard disk (usually drive D:). In the future, you can restore drive C: to its previous state if it becomes corrupted. To make a backup copy of drive C:, use the Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility. Select Start, All Programs, Mobile Computer Tools, Hard Disk Backup and Recovery. You will be prompted for additional information. NOTE The Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility is only available on computers configured with a recovery partition. Windows 7: Select Start, Control Panel, System and Security. Under Backup and Restore select Restore files from backup. From here you can select a backup file to restore. Option 3: Restoring Drive C: If you used the Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility to create a backup disk image you can use it to restore drive C:. CAUTION Restoring a previously saved disk image overwrites the entire contents of drive C:. Before running this process, save your data to another location, such as a USB flash drive. General Dynamics Itronix | 72-0137-003

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General Dynamics Itronix | 72-0137-003
GD8000 User Guide
Maintenance and Storage
Data Backup
Regularly backup your data to ensure the greatest data
integrity, provide the fastest recovery options, and minimize
downtime.
After you have installed all applications and have your
computer configured as desired, create a backup of drive C:
using the
Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility
.
Then use
the
Windows Backup Utility
frequently to backup data.
It is
recommended you set the backup utility to run automatically.
Saving Important System Information
By default your computer is set up to automatically save
certain critical information, such as the registry, on a regular
basis. This information is saved as a restore point. You can also
create restore points manually by using the
System Restore
Utility
.
Select
Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools,
System Restore
.
Then, follow the instructions in the Wizard.
Backing Up Files in Windows XP:
Select
Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, Backup
.
You can schedule backups to run automatically on a regular
basis.
To set this up, talk to your help desk or IT department.
Backing Up Files in Windows Vista:
Select
Start, Control Panel
and select
Backup Your Computer
under
System and Maintenance
.
Backing Up Files in Windows 7:
Select
Start, Control Panel
.
Under
System and Security
select
Back up your computer
.
From here you can set up backup, cre-
ate a system image or create a system repair disc.
Backing Up Drive C:
You can make an exact copy of drive C: and save the backup
image on the Recovery Partition of your hard disk (usually drive
D:).
In the future, you can restore drive C: to its previous state
if it becomes corrupted.
To make a backup copy of drive C:,
use the
Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility
. Select
Start,
All Programs, Mobile Computer Tools, Hard Disk Backup and
Recovery
.
You will be prompted for additional information.
NOTE
The
Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility
is only
available on computers configured with a recovery partition.
Data Recovery
There are several methods to restore your data.
Start with the
least destructive and fastest recovery options, listed below in
the order in which you should restore data.
1.
Restore system information.
2.
Restore a backup using the
Windows Backup Utility
.
3.
Restore the entire contents of drive C:
Option 1:
Restoring System Information
Windows XP:
If you have problems with your system, restore system infor-
mation to an earlier state, or
Restore Point
. Select
Start, All
Programs, Accessories, System Tools, System Restore
. Then,
follow the instructions in the Wizard.
Windows Vista and Windows 7:
Select
Start, Control Panel, System and Maintenance
,
Backup
and Restore Center
.
On the
Tasks
menu on the left-hand side
of the screen select
Repair Windows using System Restore
.
Option 2 : Restoring a Backup
Windows XP:
Select
Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, Backup
.
Then follow the instructions in the wizard to restore files and
settings.
Windows Vista:
Select
Start, Control Panel, System and Maintenance
.
Then
select
Backup Your Computer
.
This opens the
Backup and
Restore Center
where you can restore files and folders.
Windows 7:
Select
Start, Control Panel, System and Security
.
Under
Backup and Restore
select
Restore files from backup
.
From
here you can select a backup file to restore.
Option 3: Restoring Drive C:
If you used the
Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility
to create
a backup disk image you can use it to restore drive C:.
CAUTION
Restoring a previously saved disk image
overwrites the entire contents of drive C:.
Before running this
process, save your data to another location, such as a USB
flash drive.