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Yura Storchak2018-10-26 21:37:26
Windows
Yura Storchak, 2018-10-26 21:37:26

Restore Windows to a new hard drive via Acronis. Image, where is the SSD and is there Windows 10, as well as 3 more local hard drives in the same image?

Hello, tell me with a solution to the problem of restoring Windows through Acronis
, there is a hard drive and an SSD.
There is one partition on the SSD, where Windows 10 (on which the work is being done)
there are 3 partitions on the Winchester, two of which have Windows 7, and in the third file storage takes place. Windows 7 is the old working windows, left just in case (reserve)
Here, through Acronis, I saved the data in one backup from the SSD and the hard drive. Then I go from the acronis flash drive, I try to restore disks and partitions, and for example, I identified the hard drive disks on a new hard drive, but for example, a disk from an SSD does not allow you to select this new hard drive, where to push the partition. Here's how to define it
PS I restore partitions to one hard drive. Previously, there was an SSD and a hard drive
, here is a screen
5bd35ec3478ed331938761.png
, this is a new hard drive, and there is a place where it is not occupied, but it is not active for selection

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2 answer(s)
K
Konstantin Tsvetkov, 2018-10-27
@tsklab

I did not understand any of your "for example". Save hard drive partitions. Break the new one into sections. Take out the old one and restore what you need.

F
FAN2 tom, 2018-10-28
@FAN2tom

1. If I understood correctly - you have 2 images (one - from an SSD with Win10, the second - from an HDD with Win7+Win7+data).
2. You want to cram 2 disk images ! (not partitions) to 1 disk.
3. It's not entirely clear how you load your 7s from the HDD (when you boot the OS, is the desired system selected or the correct screw in the BIOS?). One way or another, something tells me that you will not be able to ensure the performance of all operating systems in the end :( 4. I
would try the following option : place for the necessary 3 partitions with Win7 + Win7 + data c) on the new HDD, I divide the cut-off space into 3 parts (for data from the HDD with Win7 + Win7 + data)
d) in turn I take an image of each partition of the old HDD and roll it onto an empty partition of the new HDD
. As a result, I should get a trace. on new HDD: Win10+Win7+Win7+data.
e) reboot and pray for Win10 to boot :)

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