Chapter 6. Restoring The Backup Data; Restore Under Windows Or Boot From Cd; Network Settings In Rescue Mode; Restoring Files And Folders From File Archives - ACRONIS TRUE IMAGE 9.1 - SERVER FOR WINDOWS User Manual

Chapter 6. Restoring the backup data

6.1 Restore under Windows or boot from CD?

As mentioned above (see
True Image Server for Windows can be run in several ways. We recommend that you first
try to restore data running Acronis True Image Server for Windows under Windows, because
this method provides more functionality. Boot from the bootable media or use the Startup
Recovery Manager (see
load.
The boot CD from which you loaded the program does not keep you from using other CDs
with backups. Acronis True Image Server for Windows is loaded entirely into RAM, so you
can remove the bootable CD to insert the archive disk.
Be careful! Disk letters in standalone Acronis True Image Server for Windows might
sometimes differ from the way Windows identifies drives.
identified in the standalone Acronis True Image Server for Windows might correspond to the
E: drive in Windows.

6.1.1 Network settings in rescue mode

When booted from removable media, RIS server or by Startup Recovery Manager, Acronis
True Image Server for Windows may not detect the network. Such might be the case if there
is no DHCP server in your network or your computer address was not identified automatically
for some reason.
To enable connection, specify network settings manually in the window, available at Tools -
> Options -> Network adapters.

6.2 Restoring files and folders from file archives

Here we describe how to restore file/folders from a file backup archive. You can restore the
desired files/folders from a disk/partition image as well. To do so, mount the image (see
Chapter 11. Mounting an image as a virtual drive
Restore specified files or folders (see
images
).
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2.3 Running Acronis True Image Server
3.4 Acronis Startup Recovery Manager)
) or start the image restoration and select
6.3 Restoring disks/partitions or files from
Copyright © Acronis, Inc., 2000-2006
for Windows), Acronis
only if Windows does not
For example, the D: drive