Technical,
Yes, the user will lost any change after the restoration point. If the user can set a large 'backup' file (gobackio.bin), it will not be necessary to disable and reenable it from time to time.
I think you misunderstood my point there. Consider this situation:
You enable
GoBack.
You install 5 applications over the next month.
You roll back your system 2 weeks later because of a bad installation.
At this point you've lost all 5 of applications you wanted to keep. If you had disabled and then reenabled GB, say, after installing 4 of them, you'd lose only the last one.
CoJo,
Just let me know about those cookies so I can re-enable them in my firewall.
I can
guarantee no tests if you make chocolate chip cookies, with a splash of Creme de Cacao. Ummmm!
Here's a link to a pretty decent online dictionary. Besides an
English Dictionary, it includes a
Computer Dictionary,
Thesaurus,
Dream Dictionary, and
Medical Dictionary.
http://www.hyperdictionary.comI'll deny using either of the last 2. That's my story and I'm stickin' to it.
All,
None of the drive imaging applicatons can work totally within the Windows environment.
I didn't get this quite right. What I should have said is that they cannot make an image of the System Disk, the one containing the operating system, without shutting down Windows. Some (many? most? the best?) can image nonsystem disks completely within Windows.
OK, above and beyond what I just wrote, I read a review of
Drive Image 7.0 in the December 2003 issue of
Computer Shopper today, and the author states that this utility is the first to be able to image a system disk within the Windows environment, and that you can continue to use the drive while it does it. This contradicts the statement in
Maximum PC that DI requires a boot floppy or CD to read from/write to the boot disk. This and the inabilty to reliably resize NTFS partitions were the reasons given for not choosing DI for their toolkit.
Regards,
Hornus