- Backups - "System State" ?
- Posted by Tecknomage on November 18th, 2005
OK, when I do backups one of the "items" listed is "System State."
So, what _is_ backed up as "System State?"
--
==== Tecknomage ====
All technology which is sufficiently advanced becomes
indistinguishable from magic.
- Posted by Pegasus \(MVP\) on November 18th, 2005
"Tecknomage" <tecknode@NOSPAMcts.com> wrote in message
news:99frn1p0tbp87fjh5t0f1908rqjjfrres7@4ax.com...
> OK, when I do backups one of the "items" listed is "System State."
>
> So, what _is_ backed up as "System State?"
>
> --
> ==== Tecknomage ====
> All technology which is sufficiently advanced becomes
> indistinguishable from magic.
"System State" includes everything you need to restore
Windows to an operating condition, but no applications
and no data.
- Posted by Ronald Nissley on November 18th, 2005
On Fri, 18 Nov 2005 03:41:37 -0800
Tecknomage <tecknode@NOSPAMcts.com> wrote:
> OK, when I do backups one of the "items" listed is "System State."
>
> So, what _is_ backed up as "System State?"
>
> --
> ==== Tecknomage ====
> All technology which is sufficiently advanced becomes
> indistinguishable from magic.
"System State data includes the following:
* Boot files, including the system files
* Files protected by Windows File Protection (WFP)
* The registry
* Performance counter configuration information
* The Component Services class registration database
The System State data does not represent the entire system. To restore
a system to an operational condition, the boot files, system volumes,
and System State must all be restored together."
This was taken from
http://www.microsoft.com/resources/d...g_dsm_eeos.asp
You may also wish to refer to
http://www.microsoft.com/resources/d..._sysstate.mspx
Hope that helps
--
Ronald Nissley
A+, MCP