Which version of Ghost with Ghost can back up the NTFS file system

ghost can recognize NTFS, but the name of the folder should not be in Chinese when backing up, the latest.

Go online and find out if the version of Ghost 11 supports NTFS, or the next one-click ghost for Rainforest.

NTFS is a file system type under Windows, and commonly used Windows systems, such as Windows XP Vista 7 8, can use the NTFS file system type. Windows hard disks and mobile hard disks basically use the NTFS file system.

1. DOS start;

2. Ghost run, backup the file ghost to the fat-32 partition and save it. Recovery is also done through a backup file in a fat-32 partition.

Ghost can directly back up the NTFS partition, but note that it cannot directly read the image files in the NTFS partition.

Ghost can directly back up NTFS format.

Have an NTFS system? Haven't heard of only NTFS partitions.

Only spare parts system.

Oh so the latest version can... Learned a little more!

It's best to use it, launch Ghost from DOS, and finally press the menu bar to operate.

I use Yes can backup NTFS partition and you can use it.

Read the software with NTFS.

Then run ghost again

Yes, if you use ghost2003, you can boot it in the system.

Versions after 9 can see NTFC format in ghost.

Yes. It makes no difference.

As long as it is a later version, it can support large hard disk partitions and NTFS

If the DOS of the 98 system cannot display the NTFS partition, the image can be used with confidence.

If you select the above version, you can support NTFS partitioning, and there is no difference in operation.

There's no need to be so confused about this, just get a maxdos and everything is integrated into it.

In fact, it is better to use a higher version of ghost, which is safe and not easy to make mistakes.

NTFS cannot be found under DOS, maxDOS integrates NTFS, enter the command NTFSDOS under DOS, and you can find all NTFS format disks. Hope it works for you.

You can back up NTFS system disks.

Partitions are good to NTFS-based, but it is better to have a FAT32 format partition among them.

The system generally uses NTFS, which is simply more secure. Recent Vista system requirements must also be used in an NTFS environment. The speed of use is no different from that of FAT32, so it is recommended to use NTFS.

If the normal C disk is the system D disk, install some common software and backup, this partition should be slightly larger and in FAT32 format, because now only the FAT32 partition can be seen under the DOS of the general boot disk.

Other partitions I'll start by saying that important files are saved (excluding ghost backups), and this partition must be in NTFS format. Because if the data is lost, the hard drive is broken or the software is poisoned, the data in NTFS format can be fully recovered, which means that FAT32 can only recover 50 to 80% of the data. In that case, I don't need to say more.

In addition, if you share on a local area network, you can easily set up the FAT32 format partition. So having a FAT32 format partition is enough.

The system disk should be in NTFS format, and the storage disk should be in FAT32 format!

Yes, manual backup is required.

The system disk is better fat32 (safe)。。 Other disks use NTFS (imitation speed).

The disk on which the backup is stored can be in any format.

The backup file format is *gho

Yes, no problem, ghost has nothing to do with the format.

NTFS file system.

An advanced file system that delivers the performance, security, reliability, and advanced features not found in a variety of FAT editions. For example, NTFS ensures volume consistency through standard transaction log functionality and recovery techniques. In the event of a system failure, NTFS is able to use log files and checkpoint information to restore file system consistency.

In Windows 2000 and Windows XP, NTFS also provides advanced features such as file and folder permissions, encryption, disk quotas, and compression.