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WINDOWS REPAIR: REGISTRY BACKUP LOCATION, SAFEST REMOTE LOCATION
James:
Hello Guys!! Nube to a great tweaking.com world. Just did windows repair with wonderful results. Very happy man. There was an initial backup of the initial registry along with a system restore done.
Was there an automatic new tweaked registry backup made? If so where is it located, pls?
If not, would like to try the tweaking.com registry backup to set a backup registry. I have Eusing but like everyone is aware, it pretty old now and while very useful in the past, I want to create a registry backup that I can store remotely (e.g. on a cd). Is that possible with the Tweaking.com Registry backup program? Also, any way you guys know how to keep a remote copy of the Win7 system restore that was made in a remote location.
My thinking is that I want a nice clean backup of the registry and system that is the "perfect" working order it is in now. BTW, I do not have a usable remote HD. Have one unit but it burned me once, so am terribly afraid to used it again (ya know?).
Really do appreciate everyone's help in advance.
Thanks so much, James. :smiley: :wink:
Samson:
--- Quote from: James on August 04, 2015, 06:43:06 am ---Was there an automatic new tweaked registry backup made? If so where is it located, pls?
--- End quote ---
The default location is "C:\RegBackup\" (or what ever drive Windows is on). You will need to create a new registry backup to reflect any changes that were subsequently made by the repair program, which will be stored in the same location.
You can use the portable version of Registry Backup to store backups elsewhere, like a thumb drive for instance.
http://www.tweaking.com/content/page/registry_backup.html
James:
Thanks a bunch Samson!
Did not notice the "portable" version before, so would have been venturing around looking for (??) hours days.
Do really appreciate your helpful input.
OK everyone, looks like the remote registry back subject has been aptly solved.
Anyone know the "How To" on the win7 system restore remote backup?
You time IS appreciated, Jim :cheesy: :wink:
Samson:
I don't know if win7 system restore remote backup is possible, system restore is pretty flakey at the best of times.
I'd suggest that a disk image would be of more use, and more reliable....but you have no "reliable" external HDD. A disk image can be done to DVD, but depending on the amount of data would/ could be a real chore and DVDs do have a habit of getting damaged/ scratched.
Do you have a thumb drive of a suitable capacity to match your data on your HDD? If you do then take a look at Macrium Reflect (free), it can be run from a bootable thumb drive in the event of total HDD failure.
http://www.majorgeeks.com/files/details/macrium_reflect_free_edition.html
James:
Yea Samsom, was sort of thinking along the same lines >> a "just because" gut thought thing. Right now grabbing info from the "How to Geek" to do just that but for an inclusive slightly different situation.
You see, when I moved from XP to Win7, got rid of my dilapidated old HP puter and bought two identical Gateway SX2855's with the identical Win7 Home premium 64 bit on each. My form of backup, of its own. Not an image, but close I thought.
But the Puter-1 got the black screen of death with a white cursor on bootup, so that puter is now in fix mode. I want to back up this Puter-2 because I did not have an image made of it but at the same time had no image of the Puter-1.
So was just wondering, can you see any real problem with creating a system repair disk to boot from for this Puter-2 and also a system image backup of this Puter-2.
Then, was thinking with those two Puter-2 dual backup tools in hand, also use the Puter-2 boot disk to open Puter-1 (black screen) and perhaps use the Puter-2 image on the Puter-1 if needed?
Uncharted territory perhaps? Your thoughts are likely much better than mine though, so it all helps!!
BTW, here the HTG articles (if needed)at all:
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/5409/create-a-system-repair-disc-in-windows-7/
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/4241/how-to-create-a-system-image-in-windows-7/
Again, really appreciate your time, Jim
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