I installed the GHO file from the new system, the GHO file backed up on the D drive was automaticall

It stands to reason that if you just make a C drive, then there should be no problem with the things in your D drive?

So you have a full format, after the full format, all the things in your disk will be deleted, since you have made a new system, what is the use of you wanting this backup?

If you really need it, then you can try to use data recovery software, to recover it, you can use diskgenius to recover, this software is very simple to use, you ** down this software, run, and then select the drive letter where the accidentally deleted file was originally located, and then click the "data recovery" button, select "recover accidentally deleted files", and then this software begins to analyze the files you have deleted, You'll find that many of the files that you deleted a long time ago can be analyzed. However, most of these files are no longer recoverable because they may have been overwritten by other files.

Once you've found the file you need, select , right-click, and select "Copy to Desktop" to start restoring the file to your desktop.

Install a one-click ghost software, make a one-click backup, and you can use it to restore later, which is very convenient.

Try this software to recover data with

Use recovery software to find out.

Absolutely!

Otherwise, what's the point of using ghost?

What it does is to back up your system as it is! That is to say, what is the situation of the system when you back up, and what is the situation when you restore! Of course, it only refers to the disk you backed up, that is, the system disk.

For example, if you have backed up drive C, but you have tools installed on drive D, after the backup, you delete the tools on drive D, and then you use the backup to restore your drive C, but the things on drive D cannot be restored!

As for One-Click Ghost, it automatically saves the backup file in your last partition and hides it. You won't find it!

So it is recommended to learn manual ghost! Learn to manually ghost, as long as one is placed in the FAT partition, use a disc or other tools to enter the DOS, no matter what system, you can backup and restore!

First make sure the format of your hard drive partition!

For example, if you put a ghost folder in the root directory of the f drive, put it in this folder.

At this time, if your C, D, E, and F drives are all in FAT format, enter them under DOS.

f: Enter.

cd ghost] enter.

ghost] Enter.

That's it. Inside is the command to be entered!

If your C drive is in NTFS format, the command on the first line should be changed to that.

e:] Enter.

That is to say, the DOS does not recognize the NTFS format partition, and if your ghost is placed in the NTFS partition, it cannot be accessed at all!

As for the ghost operation after that, it is local-partition-from image

As for the backup local-partition-to image].

Choose your backup and you're good to go.

It is best to make a backup ...... of the original system first

That's it, good luck!

You can start Ghost with a disc and a USB flash drive, and you can manually find the backup you did on the hard disk.

If there is still an image disc that can be put into the disc for recovery, if not, I am afraid that you will have to install another system. It is recommended to format it before installing it, and save the backup after installation.

ghost..The file is definitely a system backup file.

If you want to restore, you generally press F11 after booting, and it will be restored automatically.

or dos, run ghost11, find the f drive and drop the file named gho to restore it.

You're here to look at a loose fiber digging feast, although it's 2003, but the recovery backup is much the same.