Download Image for Linux User Manual

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5.
If you chose File (CD/DVD), the Restore From/Select Drive Interface
screen appears. Select either ATAPI/SCSI or SG. Then, insert the first disc
in the set and then select the corresponding CD/DVD/BD drive from the list.
On the Restore From screen that appears, navigate to and select the backup
file you want to restore. Next, select either the entire drive or partitions to
restore. You can click the Information button to get details on the selected
drive or partition (e.g. number of MiB used, free, and needed to restore).
Note: If you select a differential or incremental backup to restore and Image for
Linux is unable to locate all of the base images, you will be prompted to locate the
required backup file(s). You will also have the option to restore in a single pass or in
multiple passes. If you stored your backup on CD/DVD/BD discs, select the Multi
Pass option.
6.
On the Restore To/Select Drive Interface screen that appears, select either
Linux Drive or Virtual Drive to identify the interface of the drive you want to
restore.
7.
On the Restore To/Select Target Drive screen that appears, select the hard
drive onto which you want to restore the image you selected in Step 5. Then,
select the partition on that drive. A message appears, explaining that the
partition you select will be deleted before Image for Linux restores the image;
Select Yes and press Enter.
When the Restore To/Select Restore Location on HDn screen is displayed, the
following functions are available:
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Select a free space partition and press the Insert (Ins) key or click Create
Extended to create an extended partition. You can then restore the backup to
that partition.
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Select a partition and press the Delete (Del) key or click Delete to delete the
partition. You will be asked to confirm the deletion.
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You can select a partition and press the F1 key or click Information to view the
number of MiB used, free, and needed to restore.
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You can select a drive and press the F6 key or click Geometry to set the
geometry for the target drive. More information on this function is provided in
the “Geometry Settings” section below.
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Press F8 or click Change Disk to change the drive type. This allows you to
change the partitioning scheme used on the drive. MBR, EMBR, and GPT drive
types are supported.
8.
On the Restore Options screen that appears, select the options you want to
use while restoring. For an explanation of each option, see the sections,
“Understanding Restore Options for an Entire Drive” on Page 58 and
“Understanding Restore Options for an Individual Partition” on Page 62.
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