OS: Multi-boot Windows 10/11 - RTM, RP, Beta, and InsiderĬPU: 11th Gen Intel(R) Core(TM) i9-11900KF 3.50GHz, 3401 Mhz, 8 Core(s), 16 Logical Processors System Manufacturer/Model Number: Alienware R12 Name them what you please, at backup time, never never never rename one after. They just don't want you mucking with the whole name cause you'll break something. MR keeps them together using the hex name in front. 00-00 is main full backup and 01-01 is an incremental to it. Does Macrium tolerate this as well?That "Warning" is a suggestion. Keep in mind I only do full backups, not differential or incremental. Īlso: in Acronis I can change the file name manually in Windows Explorer and they still work with TI. I assumed Macrium would append the date to the file name but it didn't.ĭoes it matter if I were to change the file name during the imaging setup to my preference? Does this cause any complaints for the program in future backups or restore? My preferred format is like: "Sys,C,RE,D, 20-03-07". I like to name my image files with what is being backed up and the date. Macrium assigns a random alpha numeric string as a file name that is not descriptive at all. There was the part of the process where you direct the file to the destination folder, and this is where there was a warning to NOT change the file name of the image. I created a disk image and left the settings at defaults.
Compression is the default.I was recently trying out Macrium Free 7.2 and a couple of questions came up. Please note that the Free Edition of Macrium Reflect is not a supported product."īTW, DMDE was unable to mount my Macrium Reflect images, either compressed or uncompressed. In such case you might not be able to mount your backup in order to complete a restore.Ī standalone tool we provide called DiskRestore is often able to force data off an image if you do encounter some corruption. Any discrepancy between the two values indicates that the image file is corrupt or cannot be read back reliably.
When the file is read back the hash value is recalculated and compared with the original hash in the index. This hash value is saved in the index of the image file. "When an image is created each block of data (generally 64K but may be larger depending on the partition size) has an MD5 hash digest created after it is read from the disk and before it is written to the image file.
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