NFN Smith wrote on 15/02/2020 2:55 AM:
Daniel wrote:
Since Netscape, I have used copy and xcopy to backup profiles and
mail - I have always put mail in a separate tree.
I also had Win and OS/2 use the same profile and data files. I kept
them on FAT32 so both Win and OS/2 could access them.
NFN Smith wrote:
Even if doing this kind of thing is technically possible, I'm assuming
that you're using POP, and in that, really pushing beyond the design
expectations of what POP can (or even should) do.
The better approach is to use IMAP, where all your mail traffic is on a
server, and
Daniel wrote:
Since Netscape, I have used copy and xcopy to backup profiles and mail
- I have always put mail in a separate tree.
I also had Win and OS/2 use the same profile and data files. I kept
them on FAT32 so both Win and OS/2 could access them.
Similarly. I dual boot Win7 and Linux,
On 2/14/20 1:17 AM, Daniel wrote:
Frank-Rainer Grahl wrote on 13/02/2020 9:57 PM:
Daniel wrote:
Similarly. I dual boot Win7 and Linux, and use the one set of profile
and data files for my SeaMonkey Suite situated on my Win7 G:\ drive.
Which is unsupported and has known problems.
FRG
Frank-Rainer Grahl wrote on 13/02/2020 9:57 PM:
Daniel wrote:
Similarly. I dual boot Win7 and Linux, and use the one set of profile
and data files for my SeaMonkey Suite situated on my Win7 G:\ drive.
Which is unsupported and has known problems.
FRG
Yeap, understood, me living
Daniel wrote:
Similarly. I dual boot Win7 and Linux, and use the one set of profile and data
files for my SeaMonkey Suite situated on my Win7 G:\ drive.
Which is unsupported and has known problems.
FRG
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Ray Davison wrote on 13/02/2020 6:01 AM:
NFN Smith wrote:
DoctorBill wrote:
What makes backups more difficult with Windows the Registry. With Mac
and Linux, you can simply copy everything. With Windows, it's
difficult to back up the registry and files and then reproduce a
working system.
Ray Davison wrote:
NFN Smith wrote:
DoctorBill wrote:
What makes backups more difficult with Windows the Registry. With Mac
and Linux, you can simply copy everything. With Windows, it's
difficult to back up the registry and files and then reproduce a
working system. As a result, it's
NFN Smith wrote:
DoctorBill wrote:
What makes backups more difficult with Windows the Registry. With Mac
and Linux, you can simply copy everything. With Windows, it's difficult
to back up the registry and files and then reproduce a working system.
As a result, it's essential to use a
DoctorBill wrote:
If you Back Up your system, which program is the Easiest and Most Reliable
when it comes to RESTORING the system - for someone NOT a computer
Professional.like me.
I just bought a 64 GB 3.0 USB SanDisk Thumbdrive for backing up.
There's lots of considerations with
Paul in Houston, TX wrote:
DoctorBill wrote:
I have put it off for a long time."LifeLock" ads have me worried,
now.
I respect the opinions of the folks on this News Group who advise us.
If you Back Up your system, which program is the Easiest and Most
Reliable
when it comes to
On 2/11/2020 7:39 AM, DoctorBill wrote:
> I have put it off for a long time."LifeLock" ads have me worried, now.
>
> I respect the opinions of the folks on this News Group who advise us.
>
> If you Back Up your system, which program is the Easiest and Most Reliable
> when it comes to
DoctorBill wrote:
I have put it off for a long time."LifeLock" ads have me worried, now.
I respect the opinions of the folks on this News Group who advise us.
If you Back Up your system, which program is the Easiest and Most Reliable
when it comes to RESTORING the system - for someone NOT
DoctorBill wrote:
If you Back Up your system, which program is the Easiest and Most Reliable
when it comes to RESTORING the system - for someone NOT a computer
Professional.like me.
I backup on two levels. I keep data out of the boot partition and
backup data with COPY, or sometimes
Frank-Rainer Grahl wrote:
Acronis True Image
Sells for under $5 on E-Bayor $40 ! ? ? ? ? ? ?
DoctorBill
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One Time and not continuous: Acronis rescue disk included with Acronis True
Image.
Do it now and then with it. Already needed to restore once and use it all the
time with fixing up/upgrading laptops from friends or moving systems to an SSD.
FRG
DoctorBill wrote:
I have put it off for a
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