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- A -
- B -
Backup Options
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Ignore disk read errors (bad sectors)
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Windows Volume Snapshot Service
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BitLocker
BitLocker System Drive Encryption
- C -
configure startup media troubleshooting options
Contact information and technical support
Context menu
Create a script from an existing task
Create a script from R-Drive Image
Create Partition Parameters
Creating consistent point-in-time bakups
Custom rotation schemes options
Maximum size of all image files
- D -
Dialog boxes
- E -
- F -
File systems
Format partition options
- G -
Grandfather-Father-Son schemes options
Maximum size of all image files
- H -
HDD Copy Method
Copy all partitions onto original places
Expand/Shrink partition to whole disk
- I -
Image file format
Image Options
Volume size for multi-volume image
Image Options options
Compare file contents even for matching files
Remove files in the destination that have no matching files in the source
Shutdown computer when completed
Imaging Options
- K -
- L -
Linux Logical Volume Manager Volumes
List of Hardware Devices Supported in the Startup Mode
Load Computer into Startup Mode
- M -
Mail Notification Options
Media Options
Include R-Drive Image bootable version
Message
Messages
Choose drive(s) to umount them
Error: Another partitioner is active
Image selected is larger than destination
Insert a blank CD-R/RW disk...
Insert the next blank CD-R/RW disk...
Insert the next blank floppy disk...
ISO-image created successfully
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Startup disks created successfully
Virtual disk(s) mounted successfully
You have selected several partitions...
Mount
Drive letter for the selected partition
Mount an image as a virtual logical disk
- N -
Notifications options
- O -
OEM Client Media Options
Automatically reboot on successful restore
Client will search image on all disks
Perform restoration without confirmation
- P -
Panels
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Choose destination of new image
Choose image to check integrity
Choose image to mount drive(s) from
Mail Notification/Aux Applications
Removable Media Device Selection
Removable Storage Device Selection
Select disk(s) to create image
Partition layouts
Partition Manager
- R -
RAIDs, and Various Disk and Volume Managers
Restore Options
Drive letter for the selected partition
File system for the selected partitions
- S -
Scheduled actions, command line operations, and scripting
Scheduler and unattended actions
Script commands and parameters
Scripting and command line operations
Simple rotation scheme options
Maximum size of all image files
Create an image using the startup disks
Restore data to a system or another locked disk
Support for Various non-MBR/GPT Partition Layouts
Supported CD and DVD recorders
- T -
Task execution schedule options
Run missed task as soon as possible
Wake the computer to run this task
Tower-of-Hanoi schemes options
- U -
- V -
- W -
Windiows explorer shortcut menu
Windows Software Spanned Volumes
Windows Storage Spaces
Wiping algorithms
BitLocker Drive Encryption , or BitLocker , is a data protection feature introduced by Microsoft since Windows Vista. It implements some hard/software measures to encrypt either USB external flash drives or internal system SSD/HDD devices. You may read more about BitLocker Drive Encryption on the Microsoft site or Wikipedia .
There are following encryption methods (protectors in the Microsoft terms) that can be utilized in the BitLocker protection:
• A TPM/TPM+PIN chip
• A USB key (a flash drive containing a .bek file)
• A user's password (not to confuse with a user's logon password) / recovery key
These methods can be used either individually or as a combination thereof. If they are used as a combination, knowing the decryption information for only one method is enough to unlock the device.
R‑Drive Image can unlock devices encrypted with BitLocker provided that all the necessary information is known.
Important: When you backup a BitLocker container already unlocked by the system, it will be backed up unlocked. If the container isn't unlocked by the system, R‑Drive Image will backup it locked, or will ask for its password/key to unlock the volume.
BitLocker ToGo and BitLocker-Encrypted Non-System Disks
This is the method used to lock external removable devices and non-system disks. The password or a recovery key is necessary to know to unlock the device. A recovery key may be in the printed form or contained in a file. A name of such a file has the following pattern: BitLocker Recovery Key 600397A9-48AA-4DE4-B775-C71EB130EA1B.txt , where the last characters is the BitLocker container identifier. That file contains the BitLocker container identifier and a recovery key.
When R‑Drive Image backups a locked BitLocker container,
it creates the image with locked BitLocker container
If the BitLocker container is already unlocked, by the system or R‑Drive Image ,
the image will contain the unlocked partition.
Restoring data from an image with a BitLocker container
When restoring data from images with BitLocker containers, R‑Drive Image renders the following results.
Target BitLocker container |
Source (Image with BitLocker container) |
Result |
Unlocked |
Unlocked |
Unlocked |
Unlocked |
Locked |
Locked |
Locked |
Unlocked |
Unlocked |
Locked |
Locked |
Locked |
R‑Drive Image can unlock a locked container or image by itself
Double-click the locked BitLocker container and enter its password or recovery key.
Please note that R‑Drive Image unlocks BitLocker containers/images only for itself. They remain locked for the system.
BitLocker System Drive Encryption
This is the method used to lock internal system drives.
Depending on what methods are used, the following information is necessary to know to unlock the drive.
• A recovery key in the printed form or in a file. A name of such a file has the following pattern: BitLocker Recovery Key FDA7B96C-635E-45AA-BE63-00C3DB3771EE.txt , where the last characters is the BitLocker container identifier. That file contains the BitLocker container identifier and a recovery key.
• A password used to start the preboot process. It shouldn't be confused with the password for the user's logon.
R‑Drive Image always shows the system partition (usually Disc C:) unlocked.
and creates images with the unlocked (unencrypted) BitLocker r container.
Use the startup version to create an image with a locked BitLocker container with a system disk. It increases data security but makes image recovery on another computer harder or even not possible.
Data recovery to a system disk is possible on when the startup version is used.