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Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Installing Acronis TrueImage and Getting Started
- Creating Disk/Partition Images
- Restoring a Disk/Partition from an Image
- Selecting an Archive File
- Selecting a Partition to Be Restored
- Selecting a Destination Partition
- Selecting the Restored Partition Type and File System
- Resizing a Partition
- Selecting a Partition Letter
- Selecting the Next Partition to Be Restored
- Partition Restoration Script Window
- Partition Restoration Peculiarities
- Peculiarities of Restoration from Removable Media
- Restoring Individual Files
- Appendix A. Partitions and File Systems
Chapter 4. Restoring Individual Files
As it has been said before, Acronis TrueImage software works with both hard
disk partitions, and the whole disks. In particular, you can store images of
several partitions or even disks in an archive file. However, if you have only
one or several files damaged (or accidentally deleted!) on the partition, it
would be inefficient to entirely restore it. A disk partition may already contain
many newer file versions than stored in the last image in an archive file along
with new files and folders. So, how to restore a separate file on a partition?
Acronis TrueImage is flexible enough to help you in this situation as well.
Acronis TrueImage features temporary logical drive connection from an image
for separate files restoration. Having connected a drive, you’ll be able to
access it as a usual hard disk. It means that:
• The list of your PC drives will be updated with a new one with a letter
assigned to it.
• You’ll be able to browse the files and folders tree of a partition, stored
in an archive file, with the Windows file managing tools (Explore,
etc.), as in case of a usual hard disk (or its partition).
• You’ll be able to use any file manager to find and copy any file (files
and/or folders) needed from a connected drive to a real one.
You’ll have the read access only to a connected drive, and won’t be able to
change it somehow.
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