Dual System Restore issue good for me in 100 .

There may or may not be a solution, it mainly depends on whether you have made a backup before, and where your one-click restore is installed.

Method: Re**ghost 2008 Olympic Edition,Install it,Then go to your previous backup file,The backup file must be in your previous deep one-click restore folder,Don't tell me,You don't even know what the backup file is。 But if you used to put the backup file in the D drive, then you know it yourself, and you can't help it.

As for why you can't get into Ghost, it's very likely that your backup files and restore programs are installed on the D drive, but you have Vista installed on the D drive, so the previous backups and programs are all gone, so you click on the deep one-click restore and it will automatically jump back to the upper menu.

If that's the case, there's no way around it, either you start using Vista and ditch XP, or you can reinstall the system, that's all.

Hope it helps.

Let's go into more detail first.

Why can't I reinstall the system? 9-6 20:19

Also, do you have two systems on the same plate? 9-6 20:22. Why do you want to use ghost downstairs.,Masochism.,I don't want the data of the whole disk?

Also, if you do what you say, Vista won't work.

The lattice is greater masochism. Data will also be lost in light.

Appears after boot startup.

Previous versions of Windows.

windows vista

I choose the first one, and then it is.

windows xp

Deep one-click restore.

I picked the second two, but it was back.

Previous versions of Windows.

windows vista

In general, it is enough to press an earlier version of Windows again. You can't have tried it, have you?

If you really want to play one-click restore, you can also go to Vista and then restore the gho file with deep one-click restore. (If you don't know where to put it, search for *.)gho)

Revise. Bootstrap area issues.

Or go into XP to uninstall one-click restore.

The new version of Vista supports one-click restoration of Vista.

Deep one-click restore is recommended.

Turn on the machine and press F8 to try the correct configuration for the last time.,If it doesn't work, there's really no way.。

The question is not clear enough, and I can't understand it a bit. For example, when you say "I choose the first one, then it", it means that you have entered this deep one-click restore interface, right? And then you say, "I chose the second two, but it's back," and then you mean that after you chose Windows Vista, there was no change, or was it the same picture?

It may be that there is an error in the file under the root directory of the C drive, and the file content on the 4th floor is the file content of the single XP system.

I'll start with your question through my understanding.

Installing two systems with one-click restore will make mistakes.

First, first of all, if you install two systems, you can't install one plate for both, right?

For example, if the XP is installed on the C disk, then the Vista will be installed on the D disk or other disks, and it is not possible to install it on a disk.

Second, then you need to know how the software that the system restores with one click works. These software are things that only back up the C drive (the registry is also on the C drive, so the programs that need to load the registry on other disks can still be used after restoration) and then restore to the C drive.

3. It is recommended that you learn to use ghost to manually backup and restore by yourself, so that you will not be confused. ghost can specify which disk to back up the data and save it as *gho.

Then, when restoring, you can manually select the backup image file to restore the system of the specified disk.

For example, you have backed up the XP system of the C drive, and you named it to the E drive.

Then I backed up the Vista system on drive D, and you named it and put it on drive E.

When you want to restore Vista, select from image in the partition drop-down menu in Ghost (to image when backing up), find the E disk, and install it on the designated D disk

ghost will know how to use it at a glance, as long as you figure out disk, partition, image, to, from, it will be used.

Go buy a ghost winxp installation disk that comes with a ghost program. In the future, it is convenient to backup and restore by yourself.

You can also install the dwarf dos toolbox on the Internet, restart the computer, enter winxp, and there is an option for the dwarf dos tool under the interface, and you can enter the ghost program.

Spend some money and find someone who understands computers to do it, if you mess around like this, the computer will easily break.

It cannot be restored. You've got to do it.

incompatibility between systems.

Modify the file to try it (note that the backup may cause the boot to not boot also, ready to boot the boot disk) The file is as follows:

boot loader]

timeout=30

default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows

operating systems]

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="microsoft windows xp professional" /noexecute=optin /fastdetect /usepmtimer

You can delete your Vista menu accordingly.

If it doesn't work, you can only reinstall it, and you may choose the ghost version of the system to install it, which is fast and has little chance of error.

It is estimated that the Vista system of the D disk was detected, and the system installed after it was considered to be a low version and was not allowed to be installed!

Now that's the only way, if the XP system can enter, directly format the D drive, and it should be no problem.

If you can't enter, you have to use the DOS interface provided by one-click restore to enter.

format d：

Enter, format the D drive!

I think it's only a matter of breaking the kettle.

You should make three system backups:

Make a backup after installing the first system, then install the second system, back up the first system after installation, and then back up the second system.

In this way, if the first system is broken, restore the second backup, and both systems will work after the restoration, and similarly, if the second system is broken, restore the third backup, and both systems will work after the restoration.

If you want to use only the first system, restore the first backup, and format the partition of the second system after entering the system.

Note: You can't just use the second system, because it's not on the C drive, and you can't back up this system alone.

Now the situation is that the gods can't restore the second system, because its boot file is in the partition of the first system, and you have restored the backup you made when you only installed one system, and its boot file is gone, and it is overwritten, and it can never be recovered.

Do you understand? If you don't understand, ask me again.

What you have to do now is to reinstall the second system, back up the first system after installation, and then back up the second system, so that the backup of all three systems is complete.

To do a boot menu repair on the second system.

Impossible,Because before your win7 must be installed in the c disk,It contains the boot partition table and the boot manager,There are many different settings and files from the current H disk win7,You now restore this C disk win7 to the h disk,The consequence is that XP will definitely not start,Win7 will not work normally,I don't know how many hidden dangers there are in the future。 To recover normally,What you need is a backup under the dual system state instead of a single system,You are trying to save trouble and make a backup,If you continue to save trouble, the entire dual system is wasted,Or spend more time formatting H disk reinstall win7,Small trouble will only cause greater trouble。

Log in with win7 first, back up the current bcd file to other disks (such as bcdedit export e: bcd backup), and then use ghost backup to restore, xp can not start after restoration, just restore the backup bcd file bcdedit import e: bcd backup under win7

This is easy: first remove the "read-only" nature of the file in the root directory of the C drive (this file is a hidden file, how to display it, needless to say?) ), and then open the file as follows:

boot loader]

timeout=2

default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows

operating systems]

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="ghostxp_sp3" /noexecute=optin /fastdetect /usepmtimer

Then add the launch.

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(3)\windows="win 7" /noexecute=optin /fastdetect

Then save to exit.

Note: Partition(1) is C drive, Partition(3) is E drive, if you are installing Win 7 on D drive, change partition(3) to partition(2).

GhostXP SP3 and WIN 7 are operating system names, (which can be changed according to your own preferences in double quotes).

Regarding the question you said, it is very easy to understand and easy to answer! C drive is XP SP3, E drive is Win7 ultimate version Are C and E a hard disk? Or two hard disks for two partitions of travertine, which is important.

C and E are different partitions of the same hard disk or jujube: XP is installed with freezing point, the content on the hard disk is restored after the XP system is booted, and the win7 of the E disk is also restored, and the boot is not restored with win7, in the same way, the freezing point is installed in win7, and the hard disk is restored. Booting the hard disk with XP is not restored C and E are not the same hard disk partition:

Which partition boots to restore the hard disk where that partition is located, and the other hard disks are not restored. (First boot the partition of the system after loading the freezing point) I don't know if you understand it.

I installed it once and the dual system doesn't use it well. And my hardware (master) is also damaged.

Theoretically, there is no problem with installing freezing point restoration, but it is recommended not to install this kind of restoration software, which is installed on the system and is built on the basis of the system, just like antivirus software, closed so the system is different, but it can be installed without impact. However, these software are not as good as backing up with ghost after installing the system and basic commonly used software, which is more reliable and faster when restoring. In fact, I don't back up the system, because basically reinstalling the system in two or three months is commonplace, and the backup takes up space. Brilliant and bright.

There are really few people who can talk about you with this question, after all, there are not many people who install dual systems now. Wouldn't it be nice if you tried it? 1：

Enter the XP and Win7 systems respectively, and then create a new file stool folder on the desktops of the two systems. 2: Restore one of the systems, enter the other system, and see if it has also been restored.

Isn't that just a test out!

Look at your freezing point installed under the ant search system, for example, xp xp can return the grandson erection, but into win 7 can not be restored, but once you enter xp, the principle is still big.

Reason: One-click restore on the computer will only restore the C disk, and if you have not touched the system, the boot is not in the C disk but a 100M or 200M hidden partition, if you burn the factory state as a CD, you can completely restore the factory state.

Solution: 1) Now if you can enter win7, enter win7, run (win+r) msconfig, boot, delete win8.

2) If win7 and win8 can't be entered, then you have to run PE, then run diskgeinus, and activate the C drive.

Run ntbootautofix, click on the automatic repair pure experience hand-hitting, welcome to ask.