The only step I missed mentioning in my post the other day was that I did do a "verify" prior to the restore. So when it came to my so-called "mission critical" box I elected to follow the Macrium Reflect default backup regime and include all of the 3 partitions created by Win 10. I have since blown that OS away to mess with other OS's. However the time between both backup/restore exercises was only 2 days and all I did was some basic internet work, TV capture/edit & conversion. I aslo did a restore of both,, honestly I'm not really sure of the the different final result, I could not or did not experience any issues. I did it both ways, drive C only at first, then with all the partitions that Win 10 creates. Now the Restore has completed the reported time taken to perform the restore was only 12 minutes & 49 seconds.Īndavari I originally had the same question so I tested it on my test PC which was a Win 10 32 bit Test box, Did this when Win 10 first arrived and prior to running on my main box. Once booting from my USB flash drive and choosing which backup file to use for my restore from the Macrium Reflect menu I proceeded as directed.īy the time I had made my coffee and got back to the PC I caught the Macrium Reflect dialogue box whilst it was performing TRIM which read the following: My PC is a desktop unit, i5 cpu, 8.0gig RAM 3 HD's with Windows 10 - 64 bit - drive C is a 120gig Samsung EVO SSD - standard upgrade from 8.1.1 to Win 10 - I have Macrium Reflect (free version) perform a "Full" backup of drive "C" daily at 4.00pm - Windows explorer shows me that the last daily backup. This time I decided to copy down some specific information for those who may be interested i.e.
Reaching for my 8.0 gig USB stick (which replaced my restore CD - which I still retain just in case), I commenced the restore operation.
The short story version is that a situation created by yours truly, saw me have to perform a "Restore" earlier this morning.
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