T
Timothy Daniels
What is it with PC World? Their September 2004 article on
backing up data has a sidebar on page 121 ("What's the quickest
way to get up and running following a catastrophe?") that implies
that bootable hard drive images (i.e. hard drive clones) have to
reside on external USB or FireWire drives and that you need
a utility like BounceBack Professional 5.5 to create such a boot-
able image. Somehow, the author got it in his mind that Ghost,
Drive Image, True Image, etc. just make images which first have
to be "restored" with a rescue floppy, a rescue CD, or a rescue
DVD before they can be booted. Does anyone here read the
article differently? Is the subject too technical for PC World?
*TimDaniels*
backing up data has a sidebar on page 121 ("What's the quickest
way to get up and running following a catastrophe?") that implies
that bootable hard drive images (i.e. hard drive clones) have to
reside on external USB or FireWire drives and that you need
a utility like BounceBack Professional 5.5 to create such a boot-
able image. Somehow, the author got it in his mind that Ghost,
Drive Image, True Image, etc. just make images which first have
to be "restored" with a rescue floppy, a rescue CD, or a rescue
DVD before they can be booted. Does anyone here read the
article differently? Is the subject too technical for PC World?
*TimDaniels*