<p>Verify the <A class="glossterm" href="javascript:kadovTextPopup(this)" id="HotSpot48159">recovery media</A><span class=glosstext style="display: 'none';" id=POPUP48159 > is a CD/DVD disc, a USB flash card or even a floppy disk from which you can boot for maintenance or recovery purposes.</span> for integrity and ability to boot from</td></tr>
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<p><a href="Extra_Functionality.htm#File_Transfer_Wizard">File Transfer
<p>Edit the general settings of the program </td></tr>
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<p>Exit </td>
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<p>Exit the program </td></tr>
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<p><b style="font-weight: bold;">Changes</b></td>
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<p> </td></tr>
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<p>Undo "the last virtual operation"</td>
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<p>Cancel the last virtual operation on the List of Pending Operations</td></tr>
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<p>Redo "the last virtual operation"</td>
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<p>Cancel the last undo virtual operation on the List of Pending Operations</td></tr>
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<p>View Changesà</td>
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<p>Display the List of Pending Operations</td></tr>
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<p>Apply Changes</td>
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<p>Launch the real execution of virtual operations</td></tr>
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<p>Discard All Changes</td>
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<p>Cancel all virtual operations on the List of Pending Operations</td></tr>
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<p>Reload Disk Info </td>
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<p>Refresh the current information about disks </td></tr>
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<p><b style="font-weight: bold;">Wizards</b></td>
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<p> </td></tr>
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<p><a href="Backup_Scenarios.htm#_Backing_up_a">Back up Disk or Partitionà</a></td>
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<p>Create a sector-based archive of an entire hard disk or separate partitions</td></tr>
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<p><a href="Recovery_Scenarios.htm#Restoring_a_Hard_Disk">Restore Disk
or Partitionà</a> </td>
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<p>Restore an entire hard disk or separate partitions from the <A class="glossterm" href="javascript:kadovTextPopup(this)" id="HotSpot48640">backup</A><span class=glosstext style="display: 'none';" id=POPUP48640 > The term backup originates from the time when the best way to protect valuable information was to store it in form of archives on external media. It's become now a general notion to mean making duplications of data for protection purposes.</span> image</td></tr>
<p>Update <A class="glossterm" href="javascript:kadovTextPopup(this)" id="HotSpot20596">MBR</A><span class=glosstext style="display: 'none';" id=POPUP20596 > is the 0th sector of the disk. MBR (Master Boot Record) contains important information about the disk layout: - The used partitioning scheme; - The starting records of the Partition Table; - The standard bootstrap code (or the initial code of boot managers, disk overlay software or boot viruses). Generally, the 0th sector is used for similar purposes in all existing partitioning schemes. The MBR capacity is not sufficient to contain sophisticated boot programs. That's why the on-boot software is allowed to use the entire 0th track of the disk. For example, boot managing utilities such as LILO, GRUB and Paragon Boot Manager are located in the 0th track.</span> (Master Boot Record) of the selected hard disk</td></tr>
<p>Change <A class="glossterm" href="javascript:kadovTextPopup(this)" id="HotSpot22666">volume label</A><span class=glosstext style="display: 'none';" id=POPUP22666 > or Partition Label is a small textual field (up to 11 characters) that is located in the partition's boot sector. This value is used for notification purposes only. It is detectable by any partitioning tool including the DOS FDISK utility. Modern operating systems save it within a file system, e.g. as a special hidden file. Thus it is able to contain a relatively large amount of text in multiple languages.</span> of the selected partition</td></tr>
<p>Change <A class="glossterm" href="javascript:kadovTextPopup(this)" id="HotSpot57109">serial number</A><span class=glosstext style="display: 'none';" id=POPUP57109 > In the DOS partitioning scheme, every hard disk and every partition has a 32-bit serial number represented by an 8-figure hexadecimal value. It is stored in the MBR and its value is assigned when the MBR sector is initialized by Microsoft standard disk managing tools, such as Windows Disk Administrator and the FDISK utility. In fact, a hard disk's serial number is not important for most operating systems and software. It is known that Windows NT, 2000 and XP store its value in the database of assigned drive letters. A partition's serial number is stored in its boot sector (in FAT16, FAT32 and NFTS file systems). Its value is assigned when the partition is formatted. It does not play an important role for most operating systems and software as well.</span> of the selected partition</td></tr>
style="font: 7.0pt 'Times New Roman';"><font size=1 style="font-size:7pt;">
</font></span></font></span><b>Archives</b>, which enables to manage the <a href="Getting_Information_on_Disks_and_Backup_Images.htm#_Using_the_Archive">Archive