Ghost erro

  • Thread starter Thread starter 3legs
  • Start date Start date
3

3legs

Dear Windows 2000 Administrators,

I tried to use Symantec Ghost 2003 to make images of my Windows 2000 AS partitions. However when I just got in Ghost it said to me "Internal Inconsistency" and error number is 36000. I am running Intel PentiumIII with two UW SCSI320 9GB and two UW SCSI320 36GB HDD. (9-9 and 36-36 mirrored)

What could be the possible cause? I don't know where I can post this question so I put it here to see if somebody had the experience. Sorry to bother.

Felix
 
Dear Windows 2000 Administrators,

I tried to use Symantec Ghost 2003 to make images of my Windows 2000 AS
partitions. However when I just got in Ghost it said to me "Internal
Inconsistency" and error number is 36000. I am running Intel PentiumIII
with two UW SCSI320 9GB and two UW SCSI320 36GB HDD. (9-9 and 36-36
mirrored)

What could be the possible cause? I don't know where I can post this
question so I put it here to see if somebody had the experience. Sorry to
bother.

Felix

First of all, I didn't know Ghost 2003 would image a server. I thought
Enterprise Edition was required for that. Oh well.

Your error indicates you need to run ChkDsk on your server. From a Command
prompt in EACH partition do:
chkdsk /f

You may have to restart your server for this to run, it'll tell you if you
need to. Once you've done this, then you can run Ghost.
 
http://search.symantec.com

Type in "36000" and check mark Knowledge Base.




Dear Windows 2000 Administrators,

I tried to use Symantec Ghost 2003 to make images of my Windows 2000 AS partitions. However when I just got in Ghost it said to me "Internal Inconsistency" and error number is 36000. I am running Intel PentiumIII with two UW SCSI320 9GB and two UW SCSI320 36GB HDD. (9-9 and 36-36 mirrored)

What could be the possible cause? I don't know where I can post this question so I put it here to see if somebody had the experience. Sorry to bother.

Felix
 
Dear Windows 2000 Administrators,

I tried to use Symantec Ghost 2003 to make images of my Windows 2000 AS
partitions. However when I just got in Ghost it said to me "Internal
Inconsistency" and error number is 36000. I am running Intel PentiumIII
with two UW SCSI320 9GB and two UW SCSI320 36GB HDD. (9-9 and 36-36
mirrored)

What could be the possible cause? I don't know where I can post this
question so I put it here to see if somebody had the experience. Sorry to
bother.
Click to expand...

Might want to read the Symantec page on that error. They do have a
website full of such things. http://tinyurl.com/abzxp
 
Thanks for the reply but I have tried that search and nothing meaningful for me came out.
"Gert B. Frob" <[email protected]> ¼¶¼g©ó¶l¥ó·s»D:[email protected]...
http://search.symantec.com

Type in "36000" and check mark Knowledge Base.




Dear Windows 2000 Administrators,

I tried to use Symantec Ghost 2003 to make images of my Windows 2000 AS partitions. However when I just got in Ghost it said to me "Internal Inconsistency" and error number is 36000. I am running Intel PentiumIII with two UW SCSI320 9GB and two UW SCSI320 36GB HDD. (9-9 and 36-36 mirrored)

What could be the possible cause? I don't know where I can post this question so I put it here to see if somebody had the experience. Sorry to bother.

Felix
 
How does Ghost know whether my partition is a server or workstation?
Doesn't it just copy that content to the image file?
I thought the difference between Corporate and workstation edition is that
some functions were missing from the cheaper version (say, cloning large
group of computer in one shot) but never had the idea about how it could
identify if my PC is a server by merely looking at the NTFS?
 
Thanks for the reply.

I tried that search. They described a situation where the error occured
when Ghost tried to generate the image file. But my situation was somewhat
different. I had no chance to ask Ghost to start cloning becase I wasn't
even allowed to choose from the Menu items!! I got the error right after I
started Ghost and then was kicked out.
 
Back
Top