China DOS Union

So it turns out that way. I said why it can also be used.

After trying several writing methods, I found that the most crucial secret is actually adding :1 after the image file.

I also added it before..555555555


:1 means the first partition image

Friends who have the same problem as me should remember it.

^ ^

Ghost does not identify backup files by file extensions

Originally posted by everest79 at 2008-10-25 11:29 AM:
Ghost does not identify backup files by file extensions

Agree!!!!! I have been using the method of changing GHO to other extensions for a long time

Originally posted by everest79 at 2008-10-25 11:29:
Ghost does not identify backup files by file extension

Sweat, I heard it for the first time!

Originally posted by lotus516 at 2008-10-20 06:27 PM:

Sweat, I heard for the first time!

No need to sweat!!! You can try it yourself:
GHOST -clone,mode=pdump,src=%actp%,dst=%lastp%\~1\winxpsp2.bf -z2 -sure -fx

src=
dst=

Change .gho to .bak
Should directly call .bak

Ghost only strictly requires file extensions for 32-bit environment applications

Originally posted by everest79 at 2008-10-26 01:26:
ghost has strict requirements for file extensions only for 32-bit applications

For 32-bit, there are also no restrictions on file extensions.

Whether it's ghost or ghost32, when it comes to batch processing, it's all the same. No difference.

Same as above. As long as the path is correct, everything is fine.

In short, the LZ only needs to replace d:\ with serial numbers like 1:2, 1:3, or 1:4, etc. Such a simple batch processing is only limited to your own knowledge of the absolute address of the GHO file. Broadly speaking, it is not universal. No matter what suffix you mark for GHOST, just add the ghost file name.* during restoration. But another problem arises: this ghost file must be the unique file name in the computer.

Originally posted by maya0su at 2008-10-30 17:41:
In short, the original poster only needs to replace d:\ with numbers like 1:2, 1:3, or 1:4, etc.
Such a simple batch processing is only limited to you knowing the absolute address of the GHO file yourself.
It is not universal in a broad sense.
GHOST...

First back up and then restore.

The path can of course be absolute.



Transferred from the forum zsx.

I didn't modify it. This is an idea.

If you want to make a batch processing with search, the following code is needed



COPY %CDROM%:\GHOST.EXE %RAMDRIVE%>NUL

smartdrv /q

SET Drv=C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

FOR %%I IN (%Drv%) DO DIR %%I:\*.gho /b /s /a >>%RAMDRIVE%\ghost.txt

find /i ".gho" %RAMDRIVE%\ghost.txt

if errorlevel 1 goto a

if not errorlevel 1 goto b

:a

cls

ACIOS

echo.

echo.

echo.

echo        No backup file was found in your disk. Now restore the backup file from the CD.

goto gh

:b 

type %RAMDRIVE%\ghost.txt|nset ghos=$1

%RAMDRIVE%\Ghost -clone,mode=pload,src=%ghos%:1,dst=1:1 -sure -fx

GOTO END

:gh

%RAMDRIVE%\Ghost -clone,mode=pload,src=%cdrom%:\xp.gh:1,dst=1:1 -sure -fx

GOTO END



Function: Can automatically find *.GHO files and restore them, which has been tested. If someone needs IMG files, I can upload them.

Originally posted by maya0su at 2008-10-30 17:41:
In short, the LZ only needs to replace d:\ with serial numbers like 1:2, 1:3, or 1:4, etc.
Such a simple batch processing is only limited to your own knowledge of the absolute address of the GHO file.
Broadly speaking, it is not universal.
GHOST...

First backup and then restore.

The path can of course be absolute.

If you want to bring automatic search, the following is it.

Transferred from the forum zsx

I didn't modify it. This is an idea.

If you want to make a batch processing with search, the following code is needed



COPY %CDROM%:\GHOST.EXE %RAMDRIVE%>NUL

smartdrv /q

SET Drv=C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

FOR %%I IN (%Drv%) DO DIR %%I:\*.gho /b /s /a >>%RAMDRIVE%\ghost.txt

find /i ".gho" %RAMDRIVE%\ghost.txt

if errorlevel 1 goto a

if not errorlevel 1 goto b

:a

cls

ACIOS

echo.

echo.

echo.

echo        No backup file found in your disk, now restore the backup file from the CD.

goto gh

:b 

type %RAMDRIVE%\ghost.txt|nset ghos=$1

%RAMDRIVE%\Ghost -clone,mode=pload,src=%ghos%:1,dst=1:1 -sure -fx

GOTO END

:gh

%RAMDRIVE%\Ghost -clone,mode=pload,src=%cdrom%:\xp.gh:1,dst=1:1 -sure -fx

GOTO END



Function: Can automatically find *.GHO files and restore, has been tested. If someone needs IMG files, I can upload.

[ Last edited by kookycy on 2008-11-2 at 11:05 ]