Selecting A Disk/Partition To Restore; Selecting A Target Disk/Partition; Changing The Restored Partition Type - ACRONIS TRUE IMAGE 9.1 - ENTERPRISE SERVER User Manual

However, you can choose an ordinary way of restoration for that image. This will allow you
to make changes to the restored partition, that would be impossible when using Acronis
Snap Restore.
Finally, if you are not going to recover the system, but only want to repair damaged files,
select Restore specified files or folders.
2. Click Next.

7.3.4 Selecting a disk/partition to restore

1. The selected archive file can contain images of several partitions or even disks. Select
which disk/partition to restore.
Disk and partition images contain a copy of track 0 along with MBR (Master Boot Record). It
appears in this window in a separate line. You can choose whether to restore MBR and track
0 by checking the respective box. Restore MBR if it is critical to your system boot.
2. Click Next.

7.3.5 Selecting a target disk/partition

1. Select a target disk or partition where you want to restore the selected image. You can
restore data to their initial location, to another disk/partition or to an unallocated space. The
target partition should be at least the same size as the uncompressed image data.
All the data stored on the restored partition will be replaced by the image data, so be careful
and watch for non-backed-up data that you might need.
2. Click Next.

7.3.6 Changing the restored partition type

1. When restoring a partition, you can change its type, though it is not required in most
cases.
To illustrate why you might need to do this, let's imagine that both the operating system and
data were stored on the same primary partition on a damaged disk.
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