User manual ACRONIS TRUE IMAGE ECHO FOR LINUX

[. . . ] User's Guide Acronis® True Image Echo Server for Linux Copyright © Acronis, Inc. , 2000-2009. "Acronis", "Acronis Compute with Confidence" and the Acronis logo are trademarks of Acronis, Inc. Windows and MS-DOS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. All other trademarks and copyrights referred to are the property of their respective owners. [. . . ] For more information on Acronis One-Click Restore see 5. 3. 9 Media components. 6. 1. 2 Network settings in rescue mode When booted from removable media, Acronis True Image Echo Server may not detect the network. Such might be the case if there is no DHCP server in your network or your computer address was not identified automatically for some reason. To enable connection, specify network settings manually in the window, available at Tools -> Options -> Network adapters. Copyright © Acronis, Inc. , 2000-2009 6. 2 Restoring files and folders from file archives Here we describe how to restore files/folders from a file backup archive. You can restore the desired files/folders from a disk/partition image as well. To do so, mount the image (see 10. 2. 1 Mounting an image or 12. 3 Restoring files with trueimagemnt) or start the image restoration and select Restore specified files or folders (see 6. 3 Restoring To restore files and folders from an XFS, JFS, or ReiserFS image, mount it under Linux and copy the necessary files and folders. Start the Restore Data Wizard by clicking on the restore operation icon in the main program window. If the archive is located in Acronis Secure Zone, select it to choose the archive on the next step. disks/partitions or files from images). If the archive is located on removable media, e. g. CD, first insert the last CD and then insert disks in reverse order when Restore Data Wizard prompts. Data recovery directly from an FTP server requires the archive to consist of files no more than 2GB in size. If you suspect that some of the files may be larger, first copy the entire archive (along with the initial full backup) to a local hard disk or network share disk. See notes and recommendations for supporting FTP server in 1. 4. 2 Supported storage media. If you added a comment to the archive, it will be displayed to the right of the drives tree. If the archive was protected with a password, Acronis True Image Echo Server will ask for it. The comment and the Next button will be unavailable until you enter the correct password. If the selected archive contains incremental backups, Acronis True Image Echo Server will suggest that you select one of successive incremental backups by its creation date/time. Thus, you can return the files/folders to a certain moment. To restore data from an incremental backup, you must have all previous incremental backups and the initial full backup. To restore data from a differential backup, you must have the initial full backup as well. 4. Select a folder on your computer where you want to restore selected folders/files (a target folder). You can restore data to their original location or choose another folder, if necessary. You can choose to restore all data or browse the archive contents and select the desired folders or files. 6. Select the options for the restoration process (that is, pre/post restoration commands, restoration process priority etc. ). If the latter is the case, the settings will be applied only to the current restore task. Alternatively, you can edit the default options from the current screen. [. . . ] After you click Proceed, Acronis True Image Echo Server will start cloning the old disk to the new disk, indicating the progress in a special window. In that case, you will have to repartition and format the new disk or repeat the cloning procedure. After the operation is complete, you will see the results message. 13. 4 Cloning with manual partitioning 13. 4. 1 Old and new disk partition layouts The manual transfer method enables you to resize partitions on the new disk. In the next window, you will see rectangles indicating the source hard disk, including its partitions and unallocated space, as well as the new disk layout. [. . . ]