Good tools for disk maintenance Srctools use

As you know, the disk is now a very important computer storage devices, we usually operate the computer can not be separated from it. Therefore, it is important to properly maintain the disk and protect the data on the disk, especially the three most important parts of the disk-boot sector, file allocation table (FAT), and master boot record (MBR). If there is no backup, when the wrong operation or viruses, and other causes caused the disk does not start the normal phenomenon of the time that it regretted. Therefore, it is necessary to save their backups and know how to recover them.





&http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/37954.html ">nbsp; There are a number of tools to save/restore the contents of the disk, including the srctools in this article is very powerful and practical, can be downloaded in the "Disk Utility" of this station. It is a very new software, so it fully supports various FAT partitions, including Fat12/fat16/fat32, and also supports large hard drives. Some old similar tools, such as STBFP, are not supported. The srctools is composed of Srcboot, Srcfat, and srcmbr three files that are used to manipulate the boot sector, file allocation table (FAT), and master boot record (MBR) of the disk. Their usage is very simple and very similar (after all, is a software), namely:





srcboot Letter FileName parameter

Srcfat Letter FileName Parameter

SRCMBR HDD Number filename parameter

Where the parameters specify the operations to be performed, there are three of these:

/S: Save operation.
That is, the contents of the boot sector/fat/mbr are saved to the file.
/r: Recovery (Restore) operation.
That is, restore the contents saved in the file to the boot sector/fat/mbr.
/C: Comparison (Compare) operation.
That is, to compare and check the contents of the file saved with the existing boot sector/fat/mbr.

The letter on the command line can be a letter to any physical drive, such as C:, D: And so on, the hard disk number specifies the hard drive that needs to be operated, such as hard disk 0 indicates the first hard drive, hard drive 1 represents the second hard drive, and so on; The file name is the specified file to perform the Save/restore/compare operation.

For example, now you want to save the contents of the boot sector of the C disk to file FILE1, at which point the letter is C:, the file name to be manipulated is FILE1, and the Srcboot c:file1/s command is executed. Also, if you want to restore the master boot record (MBR) content in the saved file FILE2 to the first hard disk (that is, Disk 0), you can execute the srcmbr 0 file2/r command. If you want to compare the contents of the File allocation table (FAT) in the saved file FILE3 with the fat content of the now D disk to check its correctness, the Srcfat d:file3/r command will do the function.

Do you think it is convenient and practical to use it? You may want to use it to make disk maintenance more convenient and quick.