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 Image
for DOS/Linux can create
or restore a snapshot of an entire partition or volume. The
backups can be saved to a set of files on a local or network
drive, or directly to most CD or DVD drives (which will create a
bootable restore disc). If something should ever happen to that
partition or volume, you will be able to simply restore the
snapshot image.
Image for
DOS: DOS-based drive image backup and restore utility.
Image for
Linux: Linux-based drive image backup and restore utility.
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Image for DOS: backup
to, or restore from, just about any drive letter, including network
drives. The program can also directly access FAT, FAT32, and NTFS
partitions, as well as most writable USB2, IEEE1394, ATAPI or ASPI
accessible CD or DVD drives, without the need for any special drivers. By
default, backups made to CD/DVD are bootable, which provides you with a
convenient recovery CD/DVD.
Image
for Linux: You can backup to, or restore from, just about mount point.
The program can also directly access FAT, FAT32, and NTFS partitions, as
well as most writable CD or DVD drives. By default, backups made to CD/DVD
are bootable, which provides you with a convenient recovery CD/DVD.
Image
for DOS/Linux screenshot:
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