Norton Ghost Disk Error
Home Forums Blogs Search HelpWelcome Message FAQs Search Tips Participation Guidelines Terms and Conditions All Community All Community Forums Ideas Blogs Advanced Log in Sign up English简体中文 Français Deutsch 日本語 Português Español Home ForumsBlogs Ideas Norton ProductsCommunity Malware Discussion Norton Mobile Products Norton Public Beta Off-Topic Discussion Other Norton ProductsAnnouncements Norton Security Backup Norton Internet Security | Norton 360 | Norton AntiVirus Norton Toolbar / Norton Identity Safe Norton Ghost Norton for Mac Norton Family PCTools Forum Feedback Product Suggestions Not what you are looking for? Ask the experts! Clipper87 Visitor2 Reg: 18-May-2011 Posts: 2 Solutions: 0 Kudos: 0 Kudos0 "Insert recovery disc" error after 99% restore followed by error EA730002 - Ghost 15.01 Posted: 19-May-2011 | 8:58AM • 10 Replies • Permalink I am getting an errormessage "insert recovery disc" when doing a cold restore from an image (boot with srd & restore image). Always happens at 99% Please see this short 3' 21" video: http://screencast.com/t/4yTpSrR6m2 so that you can see everything that happens. It does not happen with Ghost 14 but I need this to work with Ghost 15 because of Windows 7 compatibility. Me Too0 Last Comment Replies Clipper87 Visitor2 Reg: 18-May-2011 Posts: 2 Solutions: 0 Kudos: 0 Kudos0 Re: "Insert recovery disc" error after 99% restore followed by error EA730002 - Ghost 15.01 Posted: 19-May-2011 | 8:58AM • Permalink I am getting an errormessage "insert recovery disc" when doing a cold restore from an image (boot with srd & restore image). Always happens at 99% Please see this short 3' 21" video: http://screencast.com/t/4yTpSrR6m2 so that you can see everything that happens. It does not happen with Ghost 14 but I need this to work with Ghost 15 because of Windows 7 compatibility. redk9258 Norton Fighter25 Reg: 22-Feb-2010 Posts: 2,796 Solutions: 119 Kudos: 368 Kudos0 Re: "Insert recovery disc" error after 99% restore followed by error EA730002 - Ghost 15.01 Posted: 19-May-2011 | 9:37AM • Permalink There is a bug in the Ghost 15 SRD that allows Restore A
Home Forums Blogs Search HelpWelcome Message FAQs Search Tips Participation Guidelines Terms and Conditions All Community All Community Forums Ideas Blogs Advanced Log in Sign up English简体中文 Français Deutsch 日本語 Português Español Home ForumsBlogs Ideas Norton ProductsCommunity Malware Discussion Norton Mobile Products Norton Public Beta Off-Topic Discussion Other Norton ProductsAnnouncements Norton Security Backup Norton Internet Security | Norton 360 | Norton AntiVirus Norton Toolbar / Norton Identity Safe Norton Ghost Norton for Mac Norton Family PCTools Forum Feedback Product Suggestions Not what you are looking for? Ask the experts! JustMyAlias Newbie1 Reg: 09-Dec-2011 Posts: 1 Solutions: 0 Kudos: 0 Kudos0 Disk Read Error - https://community.norton.com/en/forums/insert-recovery-disc-error-after-99-restore-followed-error-ea730002-ghost-1501 Bad Sectors - Can I Ghost? Posted: 09-Dec-2011 | 11:03AM • 1 Reply • Permalink I have a Dell Studio laptop running WIndows XP (home). I have encountered a Disk Read Error (Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to reboot) - with no hard drive noises. I have run the internal Dell diagnostic tool and the SeaTools (yes, it is a SeaGate hard drive). The SeaTools SATA tests failed, and I ran https://community.norton.com/en/forums/disk-read-error-bad-sectors-can-i-ghost the SeaTools 'repair' sectors options, and got a 'Pass After Repair'. I am still unable to boot - I can only get to the SetUp through F12. I was wondering if Norton Ghost would be helpful in me trying to recover my files from the hard drive. How does it run? Do I hook up an external hard drive to the bad computer, to ghost the data to?...Does Ghost run from a bootable disk (since I cannot boot up?)?? I don't want to buy the software only to realize it won't be useable or helpful. TIA!! Me Too0 Last Comment Replies redk9258 Norton Fighter25 Reg: 22-Feb-2010 Posts: 2,796 Solutions: 119 Kudos: 368 Kudos0 Re: Disk Read Error - Bad Sectors - Can I Ghost? Posted: 09-Dec-2011 | 11:49AM • Permalink Ghost will backup your hard drive. Since you have disk errors, Ghost will not help you to get Windows to boot. If you have files on that drive, it would be a good idea to use Ghost to make an image of the drive. This can be done offline using Cold Backup. You would want to use either a second internal or external USB / eSATA drive for this.
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By Martin Brinkmann on August 29, 2015 in Tutorials - Last Update:August 29, 2015 54The boot drive of my main PC has been a 128 Gigabyte Crucial m4 Solid State Drive for a long time. While that worked out well up until now, I always had to fight bloat on the drive to prevent it from being filled to the brim and slowing down the computer as a whole in the process.Windows updates, Chrome downloads, software installations or the creation of DVDs are just some of the events that had an impact on the drive's free storage space. While I managed to slim down the drive every time it hit the magical 15 Gigabyte mark of free space, it meant that I had to monitor the drive constantly to make sure I did not miss events that filled it.I made the decision to get a larger drive. A Solid State Drive of course because it improves loading time significantly. The Crucial BX100 250 Gigabyte SSD was just what I needed.Since I did not want to set up the system anew, the decision was made to clone the current drive instead so that I could replace it with the new one.There are plenty of programs that let you clone drives but when you run some of them, you will notice huge differences in handling and usability.For instance, some programs clone a hard drive while Windows is running while others require that you reboot the computer to perform the operation before Windows starts.What you needA hard drive that you want to clone.A new hard drive that you want to copy the contents of the old one to.Macrium Reflect FreeThe processFirst thing you need to do is connect both hard drives to the computer. Make sure you have enough a spare power connector and SATA data cable as you need those to connect the new hard drive.If you don't, you may use existing cables instead, for instance by disconnecting an optical drive temporarily (works only if you don't plan to use the old drive as well).Install and run Macrium Reflect afterwards.Macrium Reflect Free displays all drives in it