Chris
Veteran Member
Bill,
I tend to agree with Joe, a mirror would be best. It will always be kept exactly as the main disk. But that won't protect you against some software installation rendering the OS inoperable. You could also use an imager (like Ghost, Drive Image) which can boot from CD or diskettes (get them while they last). You would have to clone on command, but that would allow you to make sure that the clone is in a workable state. But the restore is no where as quick as using a mirror
Chris
I tend to agree with Joe, a mirror would be best. It will always be kept exactly as the main disk. But that won't protect you against some software installation rendering the OS inoperable. You could also use an imager (like Ghost, Drive Image) which can boot from CD or diskettes (get them while they last). You would have to clone on command, but that would allow you to make sure that the clone is in a workable state. But the restore is no where as quick as using a mirror
Chris
Thanks to everyone for your responses. I have looked at most of the
programs mentioned here. So far I like best the way Second Copy
2000 works however I'm not sure that it satisfies the bootable
backup requirement.
Some of the ways of creating bootable backups seem overly
complicated to me. I have not been able to find anything that seems
to work as simply as does Synchronize! Pro X on my Mac.
Bill
Chris
I would appreciate any suggestions for a Windows XP backup utility
that can do incremental backups.