jray
05-07-2002, 06:30 PM
I was wondering if it's possible to ghost Windows 2000 professional, and use the cloned pc on the same network at the same time?
jray
jray
Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : Can you "ghost" a Windows 2000 drive?
BipolarBill
05-07-2002, 06:53 PM
Yes...but you'll have to change the name (network ID) of the new clone after you start it.
Johnny Fist
05-07-2002, 07:07 PM
What do you mean by "ghost windows 2000 professional?" I've never heard of that before.
jray
05-07-2002, 07:12 PM
Nevermind . . .
bassman
05-07-2002, 07:31 PM
Originally posted by Johnny Fist
What do you mean by "ghost windows 2000 professional?" I've never heard of that before.
A "ghost" is, basically, a exact copy of a system.
What do you mean by "ghost windows 2000 professional?" I've never heard of that before.
A "ghost" is, basically, a exact copy of a system.
BipolarBill
05-07-2002, 07:42 PM
Nevermind . . . Oh? Were you planning some mischief, jray? Forget it...it's all been accounted for by admin.
BipolarBill
05-07-2002, 07:46 PM
Originally posted by Johnny Fist
What do you mean by "ghost windows 2000 professional?" I've never heard of that before.
Ghosting is the Norton's term for drive cloning. There are programs for copying hard drives sector by sector to another. What you get is two hard drives with identical contents. You can take the second hard drive to a new PC with the same hardware and fire it up. The 2 PCs usually act in exactly the same manner - bugs and all - for a while.
What do you mean by "ghost windows 2000 professional?" I've never heard of that before.
Ghosting is the Norton's term for drive cloning. There are programs for copying hard drives sector by sector to another. What you get is two hard drives with identical contents. You can take the second hard drive to a new PC with the same hardware and fire it up. The 2 PCs usually act in exactly the same manner - bugs and all - for a while.
bassman
05-07-2002, 07:52 PM
Originally posted by BipolarBill
The 2 PCs usually act in exactly the same manner - bugs and all - for a while.
You can say that again :D
The 2 PCs usually act in exactly the same manner - bugs and all - for a while.
You can say that again :D
Rugor
05-07-2002, 11:21 PM
Yes you can ghost it--
Provided you're running FAT32 not NTFS.
(I generally use ghost for backups more than cloning.)
Provided you're running FAT32 not NTFS.
(I generally use ghost for backups more than cloning.)
BipolarBill
05-07-2002, 11:50 PM
Ghost does NTFS just fine...it just can't store images to an NTFS partition.
jray
05-08-2002, 03:23 AM
quote:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Nevermind . . .
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Oh? Were you planning some mischief, jray? Forget it...it's all been accounted for by admin.
Naw, problem solved; I was concerned with this:
http://www.sysopt.com/forum/showthread.php?s=&threadid=105498
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Nevermind . . .
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Oh? Were you planning some mischief, jray? Forget it...it's all been accounted for by admin.
Naw, problem solved; I was concerned with this:
http://www.sysopt.com/forum/showthread.php?s=&threadid=105498
BipolarBill
05-08-2002, 09:58 AM
You go boy! Yeah...I forgot about the SID thing. It's a GUID (globally unique identifier). You never mentioned a domain though. Ah well...we all learn. :)
kazuza
05-11-2002, 06:00 PM
Be aware that cloning NT partitions depend on which version of Ghost you have, for example, in Ghost 6.5 or 2001, you can clone NTFS partitions from WIN2k or win2kpro, if they're not dynamic disks.
But for cloning NTFS partitions from XP you'll need Ghost v7 or higher
But for cloning NTFS partitions from XP you'll need Ghost v7 or higher
SysOpt.com
Copyright Internet.com Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright Internet.com Inc. All Rights Reserved.