Enter the directory where Ghost is located and run Ghost.exe directly. After the main window appears, click "Local". At this time, the three options on the pop-up menu mean:
"Disk" — back up the entire hard disk;
"Partition" — back up a certain partition of the hard disk;
"Check" — check whether there are factors that may cause the backup or restore to fail.
We choose "To Image" under "Partition" and prepare to make a backup. In the hard disk selection window that pops up, click the target hard disk, then choose the hard disk partition to be backed up (actually the C drive). After selecting the target partition, press the "OK" button, and in the "File Name Image Copy To" window that appears afterward, choose the path for storing the backup file, and fill in the backup file name in the "File name" box (with .GHO as the extension). Before the backup starts, the program will also ask whether to compress the backup file, and provide three options:
"No" means no compression at all;
"Fast" means a small compression ratio, but the backup runs relatively quickly;
"High" means a higher compression ratio, but the backup speed is relatively slower.
Finally, press the "Yes" button in the "Question" dialog box, and Ghost will immediately start the backup work.
Next time when you need to reinstall the system, how do you restore the backup file? Very simple: run Ghost and choose "Partition→From Image" under the "Local" menu. In the "File Name To Load Image From" window, select the backup file to restore, then choose the target hard disk and partition, and select "Yes" in the "Question" dialog box to begin "reinstalling" the system. Different from before, this time you won't have to frantically look for any installation CD. You only need to wait a few short minutes, and a freshly made, immediately usable Windows system will settle into your hard disk right away. In addition, Ghost also supports data backup under system environments such as WinNT, Unix, Linux, and Novell, and also supports data backup under various partition conditions such as FAT16, FAT32, OS/2, NTFS, and HPFS. During the cloning process it can also automatically partition and format the target hard disk. But everyone needs to note that when using Ghost to restore a backup file, it must be done in a pure DOS environment!
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