Op 26-3-2016 om 13:11 schreef Carlos E. R.:
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On Saturday, 2016-03-26 at 00:50 +0100, Xen wrote:
by the way I didn't read anything about SSD (see subject), but noticed on new install a "ssd" option in fstab for file systems
I meant the shadow volume copy service that makes a snapshot. You don't need to create rescue disks for that. Windows has been doing it since XP I think. You can browse these snapshots like Snapper does I guess, but Snapper is probably much more advanced in that sense (not necessarily more usable).
It's something done on NTFS partitions, and it is little known.
I don't know why you are saying that, but okay. The thing is it is not little known at all - now I don't speak for the ignorant masses so to speak. But anyone that knows anything about Windows knows about this stuff okay. In Dutch they are called "herstelpunten" and in English "Restoration points" I think. When you search in Configuration Screen on that thing, you will find the dialog screen where you can make them, browse them, delete them (or all of them) and configure them. There is also a third party utility by the way called System Restore Explorer that does the same things but only better I guess. I haven't used it and it uses the same API, so you can only use it to browse restore points that are still "functional". I once tried to undelete one, it didn't work ;-). Because you know, there are no other partitions in Windows other than NTFS ;-). Not counting USB sticks. But anyway, I didn't mind that you didn't know about it. People just haven't been making rescue disks for a long time...... Anyway, kudos, Bye.
- -- Cheers, Carlos E. R. (from 13.1 x86_64 "Bottle" at Telcontar)
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