It's definitely impossible to restore your image file if you do nothing. So, to restore the image file, you must at least know the following:
1. Make a DOS boot disk or boot disk image file with ghost.exe. Since your C: drive is an NTFS partition and the system you want to restore happens to be on the C: drive, you must enter a pure DOS environment (or PE environment) to restore the system. However, in a pure DOS environment, you can't access the NTFS partition's ghost.exe. So, the best way is to boot into the DOS environment from a floppy disk image, and the ghost.exe is in the A: drive.
2. Know how to boot the above - made floppy disk image file in the xp (NT) environment. There are many choices, such as grub4dos, vfloppy, pqvf, etc. But personally, grub4dos is recommended, but it is very complicated and not easy to learn.
3. Ghost (above 8.0, it is recommended to use the latest version of ghost 11) has built - in NTFS partition support, so you don't need to worry that ghost can't find the image file in the NTFS partition of the D: drive. Suppose your image file is called winxp.gho and is placed in the D:\gho directory, then you can directly restore your system in DOS with the following command line:
ghost -clone,mode=pload,src=1:2\winxp.gho:1,dst=1:1 -sure -rb
The use of grub4dos mentioned above is related to Linux. The DOS in the floppy disk image is pure DOS. Booting this floppy disk image into pure DOS from xp also belongs to the category of dual - system. It seems that you can't handle it by yourself. However, there is another idea for you: find a professional to do these things for you. Why do it yourself? You can just express your gratitude or treat someone to a meal to solve it.
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| Rater | Score | Time |
| plp626 |
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2008-03-30 17:13 |
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