Disclaimer:

All comments posted to this web site are opinions expressed by the poster and/or the owner of this web site. The owner is not responsible for comments or repairs to computers that others may do. I will  warn you that you may be violating your computer manufacture's warrantee for certain things. Be sure to read it before opening your computer case!

I work hard to expand this free information.

You may express your gratitude by donating with your help supporting the server costs and help keeping the section alive.

Symantec Ghost Image Restore

by Kevin
(Sacramento, CA)

First off great site!

Second, I have a issue with Ghost. Im trying to restore an image and I go through your steps and when Im asked to "Reset Computer", I take out my external HD and bootable CD but when I restart I get the "Windows did not successfully start..." I choose "Start Windows Normally" and it freezes. Ive tried to start in safe mode and others without success. I checked the image on ghost and it says its fine, not sure what to do. This is my first time using Ghost.

Thanks
Kevin

Comments for
Symantec Ghost Image Restore

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Sep 10, 2010
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Ghost Image fails
by: Support

Hello Kevin,

Before using the steps below do you have a bootable DOS disk/cd?

If you try this:

From DOS use the FDISK program with these paramaters: FDISK.COM /MBR

Now the bad news: Your partiton has a virus that affects the MBR section (Master Boot Record).

Then try the ghost image again,

If you are still having problems getting the image to start try this:

When I have this problem one way to resovle it is to remove the partition and then recreate it.

Now this may lead to another problem:

That is when you remove the first partition then the partition table may get skewed, by that the remaining partitons move up a drive letter.

Your boot drive is the first partition and is called the C: drive, if you have anymore partitions then they would move from D or E to C or D.

So back up the data on those partitions before deleting the C: partition because you may have to remove all the partitions to get them to realign.

Hope this helps...

Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Q and A

Return to top

From the Desert South West ~ Arizona, USA
Copyright DIY-Computer-Repair.Com 2006-2011

powered-by-sbi



My Twitter! xml-rss Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN Add to Google AddThis Social Bookmark Button My StumbleUpon Page Computer Blogs - BlogCatalog Blog Directory

Page copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape

 www.diy-computer-repair.com BBB Business Review




DIY Insiders
Enter Email

Enter password



Fire that geek that is messing up your computer, you can do a better job.

Finally geek secrets revealed then translated in to everyday English!

Self Computer Repair Unleashed! E-book

The Official  www.diy-computer-repair.com Reference manuals

Get yours Today!



Home

E-Courses!

DIY Computer Repair Five Part E-Course

A seven part Advanced E-Course on computer repair for you!

Would you like to Over Clock your cpu and/or memory with out destroying them? Here is an E-Course that will show you how to do it!

What do you think of when you hear virtual computing?

Fix It! Your
DIY Computer Repair
Newsletter!

Click here to get your copy of Fix It!


Windows 7
is coming to a
computer near you!
Don't be left
wondering
what to do
!

On Release day the free e-book will not be available and the price may go up!
Order your
copy of
Windows 7
Ultimate
Guide now!


My Twitter!

Please donate $5