Recently, many birds have asked too many posts about this kind of problem. I'm tired of reading it. I don't want to tell you one by one. Please don't ask the same question again later.
In general, if we use NTFS partitions, we will not encounter such a situation. This will happen only when we make a full image under FAT32, the reason is that FAT32 does not support a single file larger than 2 GB. Therefore, the full image you create is not a complete file. To solve this problem, we can solve the problem by compressing and backing up GHOST volumes. The command is as follows:
The key to row/volume compression is to add necessary parameters after the Ghost startup command. The command format is as follows:
Ghost-split = 2000
2000 indicates the size of the image file, in MB. The value range is 0 ~ 2048.
After starting GHOST:
Select "Local/Partition/To Image" in the menu, and then select the hard disk To be backed up, the next step is to let you select the desired partition and then let you choose to enter the location and name for storing the backup file. At this time, there will be three backup methods for you to choose, "No" is not compressed; "Fast" is compressed quickly; "High" is highly compressed. Generally, no compression is the fastest, but the backup file is large, while the highly compressed file is small, but the speed is slow. Therefore, a balance is found between the speed and compression, "Fast" is the best choice.
After you select the compression method as needed, Ghost starts the backup, which is no different from what you usually use. Only when the size of the backup file you set is reached, a dialog box will pop up, select "OK" to continue the backup; "Cancel" is to end the backup; and "FileName ?" It is to rename the backup file. We recommend that you directly select "OK". If your backup file is large, this window may appear multiple times.
At the end of the window, a similar window will appear, asking the user to re-insert the 1st volume image file storage medium. There are also three options, "OK", "Cancel", and "FileName? ". This is because Ghost stores the partition information of the hard disk in the starting part of the first volume of the image file, and updates the information at the end of the backup process, therefore, you must re-insert the storage medium of the first volume of image files. If you always use the same storage medium to store image files, click "OK" here. So far, you have completed the system's volume-based compression and backup.