Re: OT--Win7 and disk partitions

[Harry Binswanger hb@xxxxxxxx]

Thank you. It looks like this is my ticket to paradise.

Regards,
Harry

> Excuse me for writing gibberish! I will try to reformulate:
>
> If you are restoring to the same disk, the restore is fully functional
> without any further steps (i.e. you not need any keys). When you are
> restoring the disk image to a new physical disk and the software
> activation scheme (i.e. copy protection) is tied to a physical disk ID,
> you will probably need new keys from software vendors. It is as if you had
> bought a new computer.
>
>
> The best feature of this software is the ability to go back to any certain
> date when everything was working perfectly. Or you can restore just one
> file that you mistakenly overwrote. Just schedule automated backups and
> you are pretty much secure.
>
>
> Best regards,
>
> Kari Eveli
> LEXITEC Book Publishing (Finland)
> lexitec@xxxxxxxx
>
> *** Lexitec Online ***
> English summary of our services: http://www.lexitec.fi/sitesummary.html
> FileOpen-based ebook packaging and support:
> http://www.lexitec.fi/fileopen.html
>
> Acrobat Reader Treasure Trove: http://www.lexitec.fi/acrobat-reader.html
> English-Finnish-English Computer Terms: http://www.lexitec.fi/glossary.html
> XyWrite Utilities: http://www.lexitec.fi/xywrite/utility.html
> Home page (in Finnish): http://www.lexitec.fi/
>
> ***My previous post:
>
> >Don't mean to drag this out, but to be clear: as long as I have a list of
> all those long strings of product ID keys, activation keys, whatever you
> call them, I wouldn't have to locate and re-install programs and their
> customization?
>
> If you are restoring to the same disk, the restore is fully functional
> without any further steps (i.e. you not need any keys), but if the
> activation scheme is tied to a physical disk ID, you will probably need
> new keys from software vendors. It is as if you had bought a new computer.



Harry Binswanger
hb@xxxxxxxx