Guest Ant Posted July 19, 2008 Posted July 19, 2008 Hi. I had a problem with accessing files that I made outside of XP (DOS bootable CD with old Norton Ghost 2003 for DOS [not Windows]). H:\Images\C-07142008>dir Volume in drive H is AFA64-H Directory of H:\Images\C-07142008 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> . 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> .. 07/14/2008 05:41 PM 2,147,464,817 C-071001.GHS 07/14/2008 05:42 PM 598,245,376 C-071002.GHS 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 349,705,127 C-071003.GHS 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 2,147,466,450 C-07152008.GHO 07/19/2008 08:35 AM 106 readme.txt 5 File(s) 5,242,881,876 bytes 2 Dir(s) 11,520,425,984 bytes free H:\Images\C-07142008>dir Volume in drive H is AFA64-H Directory of H:\Images\C-07142008 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> . 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> .. 07/14/2008 05:41 PM 2,147,464,817 C-071001.GHS 07/14/2008 05:42 PM 598,245,376 C-071002.GHS 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 349,705,127 C-071003.GHS 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 2,147,466,450 C-07152008.GHO 07/19/2008 08:35 AM 106 readme.txt 5 File(s) 5,242,881,876 bytes 2 Dir(s) 11,520,425,984 bytes free H:\Images\C-07142008>attrib A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-071001.GHS A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-071002.GHS A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-071003.GHS A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-07152008.GHO H:\Images\C-07142008\readme.txt I can create, delete, rename, edit, etc. with the readme.txt I added earlier today, but not the *.GHS and *.GHO files. I even made a new folder/directory in H:\Images\C-07142008\ without any problems. I ran chkdsk h: and had no errors and problems. I used Unlocker tool to see if any files were used, nope. I tried logging off from my "Ant" administrator account and logged in as "administrator" and I cannot eevn access H:\Images\C-07142008\ directory\folder at all ("access is denied"). I rebooted and went to safe mode with my "administrator" account based on http://support.microsoft.com/kb/823306 ... I also got the error, but it said I could take over the ownership, audits, etc. (with Administrators) since XP didn't know who owned these files. I applied to Administrators and now I can access, rename, move, etc. I made these *.ghs and *.gho files from a Norton 2003 (12/24/2003) DOS version [not the Windows version since I don't trust Windows]. I backed up my C: drive before upgrading XP Pro. SP2 to SP3 in case anything goes wrong. Any ideas why this happened? I don't recall this happening in the past (2006 and earlier). Was there a change in XP SP3 or some KB updates to cause this in NTFS? I used the same exact Ghost DOS and method many times from the past. Is there a fix or this? Thank you in advance. :) -- "I love ants. Do they have uncles? Ha Ha!" --Elmo from Sesame Street (unknown episode) /\___/\ / /\ /\ \ Phil/Ant @ http://antfarm.home.dhs.org (Personal Web Site) | |o o| | Ant's Quality Foraged Links (AQFL): http://aqfl.net \ _ / Remove ANT from e-mail address: philpi@earthlink.netANT ( ) or ANTant@zimage.com Ant is currently not listening to any songs on his home computer.
Guest Shenan Stanley Posted July 19, 2008 Posted July 19, 2008 Re: Unable to access files that I created outside of Windows XP... Ant wrote: > I had a problem with accessing files that I made outside of XP (DOS > bootable CD with old Norton Ghost 2003 for DOS [not Windows]). > > H:\Images\C-07142008>dir > Volume in drive H is AFA64-H > > Directory of H:\Images\C-07142008 > > 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> . > 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> .. > 07/14/2008 05:41 PM 2,147,464,817 C-071001.GHS > 07/14/2008 05:42 PM 598,245,376 C-071002.GHS > 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 349,705,127 C-071003.GHS > 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 2,147,466,450 C-07152008.GHO > 07/19/2008 08:35 AM 106 readme.txt > 5 File(s) 5,242,881,876 bytes > 2 Dir(s) 11,520,425,984 bytes free > > H:\Images\C-07142008>dir > Volume in drive H is AFA64-H > > Directory of H:\Images\C-07142008 > > 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> . > 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> .. > 07/14/2008 05:41 PM 2,147,464,817 C-071001.GHS > 07/14/2008 05:42 PM 598,245,376 C-071002.GHS > 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 349,705,127 C-071003.GHS > 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 2,147,466,450 C-07152008.GHO > 07/19/2008 08:35 AM 106 readme.txt > 5 File(s) 5,242,881,876 bytes > 2 Dir(s) 11,520,425,984 bytes free > > H:\Images\C-07142008>attrib > A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-071001.GHS > A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-071002.GHS > A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-071003.GHS > A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-07152008.GHO > H:\Images\C-07142008\readme.txt > > I can create, delete, rename, edit, etc. with the readme.txt I added > earlier today, but not the *.GHS and *.GHO files. I even made a new > folder/directory in H:\Images\C-07142008\ without any problems. I > ran chkdsk h: and had no errors and problems. I used Unlocker tool > to see if any files were used, nope. I tried logging off from my > "Ant" administrator account and logged in as "administrator" and I > cannot eevn access H:\Images\C-07142008\ directory\folder at all > ("access is denied"). > I rebooted and went to safe mode with my "administrator" account > based on http://support.microsoft.com/kb/823306 ... I also got the error, > but it said I could take over the ownership, audits, etc. (with > Administrators) since XP didn't know who owned these files. I > applied to Administrators and now I can access, rename, move, etc. > > I made these *.ghs and *.gho files from a Norton 2003 (12/24/2003) > DOS version [not the Windows version since I don't trust Windows]. > I backed up my C: drive before upgrading XP Pro. SP2 to SP3 in case > anything goes wrong. > > Any ideas why this happened? I don't recall this happening in the > past (2006 and earlier). Was there a change in XP SP3 or some KB > updates to cause this in NTFS? I used the same exact Ghost DOS and > method many times from the past. Is there a fix or this? > > Thank you in advance. :) You didn't own the files and/or have permissions to them. Why you did not own them - I cannot say with 100% certainty. Especially since you probably did not originally write these GHO files onto an NTFS directory - unless you did it over a network share? -- Shenan Stanley MS-MVP -- How To Ask Questions The Smart Way http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
Guest Ant Posted July 19, 2008 Posted July 19, 2008 Re: Unable to access files that I created outside of Windows XP... On 7/19/2008 11:14 AM PT, Shenan Stanley typed: >> I had a problem with accessing files that I made outside of XP (DOS >> bootable CD with old Norton Ghost 2003 for DOS [not Windows]). >> >> H:\Images\C-07142008>dir >> Volume in drive H is AFA64-H >> >> Directory of H:\Images\C-07142008 >> >> 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> . >> 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> .. >> 07/14/2008 05:41 PM 2,147,464,817 C-071001.GHS >> 07/14/2008 05:42 PM 598,245,376 C-071002.GHS >> 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 349,705,127 C-071003.GHS >> 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 2,147,466,450 C-07152008.GHO >> 07/19/2008 08:35 AM 106 readme.txt >> 5 File(s) 5,242,881,876 bytes >> 2 Dir(s) 11,520,425,984 bytes free >> >> H:\Images\C-07142008>dir >> Volume in drive H is AFA64-H >> >> Directory of H:\Images\C-07142008 >> >> 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> . >> 07/19/2008 08:51 AM <DIR> .. >> 07/14/2008 05:41 PM 2,147,464,817 C-071001.GHS >> 07/14/2008 05:42 PM 598,245,376 C-071002.GHS >> 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 349,705,127 C-071003.GHS >> 07/14/2008 05:46 PM 2,147,466,450 C-07152008.GHO >> 07/19/2008 08:35 AM 106 readme.txt >> 5 File(s) 5,242,881,876 bytes >> 2 Dir(s) 11,520,425,984 bytes free >> >> H:\Images\C-07142008>attrib >> A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-071001.GHS >> A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-071002.GHS >> A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-071003.GHS >> A H:\Images\C-07142008\C-07152008.GHO >> H:\Images\C-07142008\readme.txt >> >> I can create, delete, rename, edit, etc. with the readme.txt I added >> earlier today, but not the *.GHS and *.GHO files. I even made a new >> folder/directory in H:\Images\C-07142008\ without any problems. I >> ran chkdsk h: and had no errors and problems. I used Unlocker tool >> to see if any files were used, nope. I tried logging off from my >> "Ant" administrator account and logged in as "administrator" and I >> cannot eevn access H:\Images\C-07142008\ directory\folder at all >> ("access is denied"). >> I rebooted and went to safe mode with my "administrator" account >> based on http://support.microsoft.com/kb/823306 ... I also got the error, >> but it said I could take over the ownership, audits, etc. (with >> Administrators) since XP didn't know who owned these files. I >> applied to Administrators and now I can access, rename, move, etc. >> >> I made these *.ghs and *.gho files from a Norton 2003 (12/24/2003) >> DOS version [not the Windows version since I don't trust Windows]. >> I backed up my C: drive before upgrading XP Pro. SP2 to SP3 in case >> anything goes wrong. >> >> Any ideas why this happened? I don't recall this happening in the >> past (2006 and earlier). Was there a change in XP SP3 or some KB >> updates to cause this in NTFS? I used the same exact Ghost DOS and >> method many times from the past. Is there a fix or this? > > You didn't own the files and/or have permissions to them. Why you did not > own them - I cannot say with 100% certainty. Especially since you probably > did not originally write these GHO files onto an NTFS directory - unless you > did it over a network share? Norton Ghost created them via a DOS bootable CD. Ghost can handle NTFS. I never had this problem before. Maybe it's a new thing in SP3 or KB updates? Now, that I think about it. I don't remember it doing this in SP2 before I upgraded to SP3. -- "I once heard the survivors of a colony of ants that had been partially obliterated by a cow's foot seriously debating the intention of the gods towards their civilization" --Archy the Cockroach from Don Marquis' "Archy and Mehitabel" book ("Certain Maxims of Archy" poem) /\___/\ / /\ /\ \ Phil/Ant @ http://antfarm.home.dhs.org (Personal Web Site) | |o o| | Ant's Quality Foraged Links (AQFL): http://aqfl.net \ _ / Remove ANT from e-mail address: philpi@earthlink.netANT ( ) or ANTant@zimage.com Ant is currently not listening to any songs on his home computer.
Guest Shenan Stanley Posted July 19, 2008 Posted July 19, 2008 Re: Unable to access files that I created outside of Windows XP... Ant wrote: > Norton Ghost created them via a DOS bootable CD. Ghost can handle > NTFS. I never had this problem before. Maybe it's a new thing in > SP3 or KB updates? Now, that I think about it. I don't remember it > doing this in SP2 before I upgraded to SP3. Ghost cannot 'write' to NTFS - or read from NTFS. Ghost is an application used for making images. There are DOS and Windows (and so on) versions of Ghost. You can create a bootable media for Ghost - but what that bootable media can do depends on your choice of what to make it out of. If you did it using a DOS boot disk/image - then it cannot natively read/write from/to NTFS. There are other products that make this possible - but it cannot do it directly. Now - if you wrote to an NTFS formatted disk (locally connected when you made the image) and you did it from DOS - then you either have one of those products installed or what you are saying is not entirely accurate (it is not a DOS bootable CD - but something else.) If you wrote to the NTFS formatted media over the network - then it doesn't matter what you boot with as long as your networking works. The file format is irrelevant if writing to it over the network. So - when you made these images - did you map a network drive after booting and write these images to a network shared area or did you write to a direct-connect area (CD, DVD, external USB/Firewire drive, internal hard disk drive, etc.)? I make ghost images practically a half-dozen times every week and apply them to many different machines as well. I have not had any trouble with permissions. -- Shenan Stanley MS-MVP -- How To Ask Questions The Smart Way http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
Guest Galen Somerville Posted July 19, 2008 Posted July 19, 2008 Re: Unable to access files that I created outside of Windows XP... "Shenan Stanley" <newshelper@gmail.com> wrote in message news:eHYWyXd6IHA.2060@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... > Ant wrote: >> Norton Ghost created them via a DOS bootable CD. Ghost can handle >> NTFS. I never had this problem before. Maybe it's a new thing in >> SP3 or KB updates? Now, that I think about it. I don't remember it >> doing this in SP2 before I upgraded to SP3. > > Ghost cannot 'write' to NTFS - or read from NTFS. Ghost is an application > used for making images. There are DOS and Windows (and so on) versions of > Ghost. You can create a bootable media for Ghost - but what that bootable > media can do depends on your choice of what to make it out of. If you did > it using a DOS boot disk/image - then it cannot natively read/write > from/to NTFS. There are other products that make this possible - but it > cannot do it directly. > > Now - if you wrote to an NTFS formatted disk (locally connected when you > made the image) and you did it from DOS - then you either have one of > those products installed or what you are saying is not entirely accurate > (it is not a DOS bootable CD - but something else.) If you wrote to the > NTFS formatted media over the network - then it doesn't matter what you > boot with as long as your networking works. The file format is irrelevant > if writing to it over the network. > > So - when you made these images - did you map a network drive after > booting and write these images to a network shared area or did you write > to a direct-connect area (CD, DVD, external USB/Firewire drive, internal > hard disk drive, etc.)? > > I make ghost images practically a half-dozen times every week and apply > them to many different machines as well. I have not had any trouble with > permissions. > > -- > Shenan Stanley > MS-MVP > -- > How To Ask Questions The Smart Way > http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html > I have backed up and restored NTFS partitions with Ghost 2003 many times. This was done by booting up on a DOS disk and running Ghost. Also, by running Ghost Explorer in WindowsXP, you can retrieve individual files. But I went to Acronis because Ghost caused a lot of disk swapping if NTFS. Galen
Guest Shenan Stanley Posted July 19, 2008 Posted July 19, 2008 Re: Unable to access files that I created outside of Windows XP... Galen Somerville wrote: > I have backed up and restored NTFS partitions with Ghost 2003 many > times. This was done by booting up on a DOS disk and running Ghost. > Also, by running Ghost Explorer in WindowsXP, you can retrieve > individual files. > But I went to Acronis because Ghost caused a lot of disk swapping > if NTFS. Galen, No one said anything about being able to backup NTFS partitions with Ghost (we all know one can do that.) I was talking about saving those GHO and GHS files to an NTFS formatted partition as you created them using a DOS boot media. A purely DOS boot CD will not allow you to READ/WRITE from/to an NTFS partition directly. -- Shenan Stanley MS-MVP -- How To Ask Questions The Smart Way http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
Guest Galen Somerville Posted July 19, 2008 Posted July 19, 2008 Re: Unable to access files that I created outside of Windows XP... "Shenan Stanley" <newshelper@gmail.com> wrote in message news:OB826Be6IHA.4468@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... > Galen Somerville wrote: >> I have backed up and restored NTFS partitions with Ghost 2003 many >> times. This was done by booting up on a DOS disk and running Ghost. >> Also, by running Ghost Explorer in WindowsXP, you can retrieve >> individual files. >> But I went to Acronis because Ghost caused a lot of disk swapping >> if NTFS. > > Galen, > > No one said anything about being able to backup NTFS partitions with Ghost > (we all know one can do that.) > > I was talking about saving those GHO and GHS files to an NTFS formatted > partition as you created them using a DOS boot media. A purely DOS boot > CD will not allow you to READ/WRITE from/to an NTFS partition directly. > > -- > Shenan Stanley > MS-MVP > -- > How To Ask Questions The Smart Way > http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html > I just reread the original, (slaps forehead) sorry. Galen
Guest Ant Posted July 19, 2008 Posted July 19, 2008 Re: Unable to access files that I created outside of Windows XP... On 7/19/2008 12:30 PM PT, Shenan Stanley typed: >> Norton Ghost created them via a DOS bootable CD. Ghost can handle >> NTFS. I never had this problem before. Maybe it's a new thing in >> SP3 or KB updates? Now, that I think about it. I don't remember it >> doing this in SP2 before I upgraded to SP3. > > Ghost cannot 'write' to NTFS - or read from NTFS. Ghost is an application > used for making images. There are DOS and Windows (and so on) versions of > Ghost. You can create a bootable media for Ghost - but what that bootable > media can do depends on your choice of what to make it out of. If you did > it using a DOS boot disk/image - then it cannot natively read/write from/to > NTFS. There are other products that make this possible - but it cannot do > it directly. > > Now - if you wrote to an NTFS formatted disk (locally connected when you > made the image) and you did it from DOS - then you either have one of those > products installed or what you are saying is not entirely accurate (it is > not a DOS bootable CD - but something else.) If you wrote to the NTFS > formatted media over the network - then it doesn't matter what you boot with > as long as your networking works. The file format is irrelevant if writing > to it over the network. > > So - when you made these images - did you map a network drive after booting > and write these images to a network shared area or did you write to a > direct-connect area (CD, DVD, external USB/Firewire drive, internal hard > disk drive, etc.)? No, I did not use any networks. Just three interl HDDs. I went from one partition (C:; first physical drive) of a HDD to another HDD (H:; third physical drive). All drives/partitions are using NTFS. AFAIK, Norton Ghost DOS can read and write from/to NTFS drives. Here is PowerQuest's PartitionMagic v8.0 information: =========================================================================================================== Partition Information for Disk 1: 114,471.0 Megabytes Volume PartType Status Size MB PartSect # StartSect TotalSects =========================================================================================================== H: NTFS Pri 17,241.6 0 0 63 35,310,807 I: NTFS Pri 97,229.3 0 1 35,310,870 199,125,675 =========================================================================================================== Partition Information for Disk 2: 76,316.6 Megabytes Volume PartType Status Size MB PartSect # StartSect TotalSects =========================================================================================================== D: NTFS Pri,Boot 19,908.6 0 0 63 40,772,907 ExtendedX Pri 56,407.9 0 1 40,772,970 115,523,415 EPBR Log 56,407.9 None -- 40,772,970 115,523,415 G: NTFS Log 56,407.9 40,772,970 0 40,773,033 115,523,352 =========================================================================================================== Partition Information for Disk 3: 305,242.8 Megabytes Volume PartType Status Size MB PartSect # StartSect TotalSects =========================================================================================================== Unallocated Pri 47.0 None -- 63 96,327 C: NTFS Pri,Boot 107,003.3 0 0 96,390 219,142,665 E: NTFS Pri 99,002.1 0 1 219,239,055 202,756,365 F: NTFS Pri 99,190.4 0 2 421,995,420 203,141,925 =========================================================================================================== Boot Record for drive H: (Drive: 1, Starting sector: 63, Type: NTFS) =========================================================================================================== 1. Jump: EB 52 90 2. OEM Name: NTFS 3. Bytes per Sector: 512 4. Sectors per Cluster: 8 5. Reserved Sectors: 0 6. Number of FATs: 0 7. Root Dir Entries: 0 8. Total Sectors: 0 9. Media Descriptor: 0xF8 10. Sectors per FAT: 0 11. Sectors per Track: 63 (0x3F) 12. Number of Heads: 255 (0xFF) 13. Hidden Sectors: 63 (0x3F) 14. Total Sectors (>32MB): 0 (0x0) 15. Unused: 0x80008000 16. Total NTFS Sectors: 35310806 17. MFT Start Cluster: 1471283 18. MFT Mirror Start Clust: 2206925 19. Clusters per FRS: 246 20. Clusters per Index Blk: 1 21. Serial Number: 0xFCBC11F2BC11A862 22. Checksum: 0 (0x0) 23. Boot Signature: 0xAA55 =========================================================================================================== Boot Record for drive I: (Drive: 1, Starting sector: 35,310,870, Type: NTFS) =========================================================================================================== 1. Jump: EB 52 90 2. OEM Name: NTFS 3. Bytes per Sector: 512 4. Sectors per Cluster: 8 5. Reserved Sectors: 0 6. Number of FATs: 0 7. Root Dir Entries: 0 8. Total Sectors: 0 9. Media Descriptor: 0xF8 10. Sectors per FAT: 0 11. Sectors per Track: 63 (0x3F) 12. Number of Heads: 255 (0xFF) 13. Hidden Sectors: 35310870 (0x21ACD16) 14. Total Sectors (>32MB): 0 (0x0) 15. Unused: 0x80008000 16. Total NTFS Sectors: 199125674 17. MFT Start Cluster: 8296903 18. MFT Mirror Start Clust: 12445354 19. Clusters per FRS: 246 20. Clusters per Index Blk: 1 21. Serial Number: 0x3A60C7FA60C7BAC1 22. Checksum: 0 (0x0) 23. Boot Signature: 0xAA55 =========================================================================================================== Boot Record for drive D: (Drive: 2, Starting sector: 63, Type: NTFS) =========================================================================================================== 1. Jump: EB 5B 90 2. OEM Name: NTFS 3. Bytes per Sector: 512 4. Sectors per Cluster: 8 5. Reserved Sectors: 0 6. Number of FATs: 0 7. Root Dir Entries: 0 8. Total Sectors: 0 9. Media Descriptor: 0xF8 10. Sectors per FAT: 0 11. Sectors per Track: 63 (0x3F) 12. Number of Heads: 255 (0xFF) 13. Hidden Sectors: 63 (0x3F) 14. Total Sectors (>32MB): 0 (0x0) 15. Unused: 0x80008000 16. Total NTFS Sectors: 40772906 17. MFT Start Cluster: 786432 18. MFT Mirror Start Clust: 16 19. Clusters per FRS: 246 20. Clusters per Index Blk: 1 21. Serial Number: 0xE32AD896AA0DE590 22. Checksum: 0 (0x0) 23. Boot Signature: 0xAA55 =========================================================================================================== Boot Record for drive G: (Drive: 2, Starting sector: 40,773,033, Type: NTFS) =========================================================================================================== 1. Jump: EB 5B 90 2. OEM Name: NTFS 3. Bytes per Sector: 512 4. Sectors per Cluster: 8 5. Reserved Sectors: 0 6. Number of FATs: 0 7. Root Dir Entries: 0 8. Total Sectors: 0 9. Media Descriptor: 0xF8 10. Sectors per FAT: 0 11. Sectors per Track: 63 (0x3F) 12. Number of Heads: 255 (0xFF) 13. Hidden Sectors: 63 (0x3F) 14. Total Sectors (>32MB): 0 (0x0) 15. Unused: 0x80008000 16. Total NTFS Sectors: 115523351 17. MFT Start Cluster: 786432 18. MFT Mirror Start Clust: 16 19. Clusters per FRS: 246 20. Clusters per Index Blk: 1 21. Serial Number: 0x0810ECE0F689EEA1 22. Checksum: 0 (0x0) 23. Boot Signature: 0xAA55 =========================================================================================================== Boot Record for drive C: (Drive: 3, Starting sector: 96,390, Type: NTFS) =========================================================================================================== 1. Jump: EB 52 90 2. OEM Name: NTFS 3. Bytes per Sector: 512 4. Sectors per Cluster: 8 5. Reserved Sectors: 0 6. Number of FATs: 0 7. Root Dir Entries: 0 8. Total Sectors: 0 9. Media Descriptor: 0xF8 10. Sectors per FAT: 0 11. Sectors per Track: 63 (0x3F) 12. Number of Heads: 255 (0xFF) 13. Hidden Sectors: 96390 (0x17886) 14. Total Sectors (>32MB): 0 (0x0) 15. Unused: 0x80008000 16. Total NTFS Sectors: 219142664 17. MFT Start Cluster: 9130944 18. MFT Mirror Start Clust: 13958560 19. Clusters per FRS: 246 20. Clusters per Index Blk: 1 21. Serial Number: 0x1014DDA214DD8B5C 22. Checksum: 0 (0x0) 23. Boot Signature: 0xAA55 =========================================================================================================== Boot Record for drive E: (Drive: 3, Starting sector: 219,239,055, Type: NTFS) =========================================================================================================== 1. Jump: EB 5B 90 2. OEM Name: NTFS 3. Bytes per Sector: 512 4. Sectors per Cluster: 8 5. Reserved Sectors: 0 6. Number of FATs: 0 7. Root Dir Entries: 0 8. Total Sectors: 0 9. Media Descriptor: 0xF8 10. Sectors per FAT: 0 11. Sectors per Track: 63 (0x3F) 12. Number of Heads: 255 (0xFF) 13. Hidden Sectors: 219239055 (0xD11528F) 14. Total Sectors (>32MB): 0 (0x0) 15. Unused: 0x80008000 16. Total NTFS Sectors: 202756364 17. MFT Start Cluster: 8448181 18. MFT Mirror Start Clust: 12672272 19. Clusters per FRS: 246 20. Clusters per Index Blk: 1 21. Serial Number: 0x7FC819D4BFA7D121 22. Checksum: 0 (0x0) 23. Boot Signature: 0xAA55 =========================================================================================================== Boot Record for drive F: (Drive: 3, Starting sector: 421,995,420, Type: NTFS) =========================================================================================================== 1. Jump: EB 5B 90 2. OEM Name: NTFS 3. Bytes per Sector: 512 4. Sectors per Cluster: 8 5. Reserved Sectors: 0 6. Number of FATs: 0 7. Root Dir Entries: 0 8. Total Sectors: 0 9. Media Descriptor: 0xF8 10. Sectors per FAT: 0 11. Sectors per Track: 63 (0x3F) 12. Number of Heads: 255 (0xFF) 13. Hidden Sectors: 421995420 (0x1927239C) 14. Total Sectors (>32MB): 0 (0x0) 15. Unused: 0x80008000 16. Total NTFS Sectors: 203141924 17. MFT Start Cluster: 8464246 18. MFT Mirror Start Clust: 12696382 19. Clusters per FRS: 246 20. Clusters per Index Blk: 1 21. Serial Number: 0x38CAB625AA837964 22. Checksum: 0 (0x0) 23. Boot Signature: 0xAA55 > I make ghost images practically a half-dozen times every week and apply them > to many different machines as well. I have not had any trouble with > permissions. Weird. I wonder what happened for me. This was my first time ever. However, I haven't used Ghost to back up drives since end of 2006. :( -- "The life of an ant and that of my child should be granted equal consideration." --Michael W. Fox, Vice President, The Human Society of the United States, The Inhumane Society, New York, 1990. /\___/\ / /\ /\ \ Phil/Ant @ http://antfarm.home.dhs.org (Personal Web Site) | |o o| | Ant's Quality Foraged Links (AQFL): http://aqfl.net \ _ / Remove ANT from e-mail address: philpi@earthlink.netANT ( ) or ANTant@zimage.com Ant is currently not listening to any songs on his home computer.
Recommended Posts