Datasheet
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1. Introduction
- 1.1 Acronis® True Image Echo Enterprise Server – a complete solution for corporate users
- 1.2 Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server components
- 1.3 New in Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server
- 1.4 Supported file systems and storage media
- 1.5 License policy
- 1.6 Technical support
- Chapter 2. Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server installation and startup
- 2.1 System requirements
- 2.2 Security parameters
- 2.3 Installing Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server components
- 2.3.1 Installation of Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server local version and Acronis True Image Agent for Windows
- 2.3.2 Installation of Acronis True Image Agent for Linux
- 2.3.3 Installation of Acronis Group Server
- 2.3.4 Acronis Backup Server installation and setup
- 2.3.5 Acronis Universal Restore installation
- 2.4 Extracting Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server components
- 2.5 Running Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server components
- 2.6 Removing Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server components
- Chapter 3. General information and proprietary Acronis technologies
- 3.1 The difference between file archives and disk/partition images
- 3.2 Full, incremental and differential backups
- 3.3 Acronis Secure Zone®
- 3.4 Acronis Startup Recovery Manager
- 3.5 Acronis Backup Server
- 3.6 Acronis Snap Restore
- 3.7 Acronis Universal Restore
- 3.8 Backing up to tape libraries and tape drives
- 3.9 Viewing disk and partition information
- Chapter 4. Using Acronis True Image Management Console
- Chapter 5. Using Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server (local version)
- Chapter 6. Creating backup archives
- 6.1 Backing up files and folders (file backup)
- 6.2 Backing up disks and partitions (image backup)
- 6.3 Setting backup options
- 6.3.1 Archive protection
- 6.3.2 Source files exclusion
- 6.3.3 Pre/post commands
- 6.3.4 Database support
- 6.3.5 Compression level
- 6.3.6 Backup performance
- 6.3.7 Fast incremental/differential backup
- 6.3.8 Archive splitting
- 6.3.9 File-level security settings
- 6.3.10 Media components
- 6.3.11 Error handling
- 6.3.12 Dual destination backup
- 6.3.13 Wake On LAN
- 6.3.14 Additional settings
- Chapter 7. Restoring the backup data
- 7.1 Considerations before recovery
- 7.2 Restoring files and folders from file archives
- 7.3 Restoring disks/partitions or files from images
- 7.3.1 Starting the Restore Data Wizard
- 7.3.2 Archive selection
- 7.3.3 Restoration type selection
- 7.3.4 Selecting a disk/partition to restore
- 7.3.5 Selecting a target disk/partition
- 7.3.6 Changing the restored partition type
- 7.3.7 Changing the restored partition file system
- 7.3.8 Changing the restored partition size and location
- 7.3.9 Assigning a letter to the restored partition
- 7.3.10 Restoring several disks or partitions at once
- 7.3.11 Using Acronis Universal Restore
- 7.3.12 Setting restore options
- 7.3.13 Restoration summary and executing restoration
- 7.4 Setting restore options
- 7.5 Creating dynamic disks and volumes
- Chapter 8. Scheduling tasks
- Chapter 9. Managing the Acronis Secure Zone
- Chapter 10. Creating bootable media
- Chapter 11. Operations with archives
- Chapter 12. Notifications and event tracing
- Chapter 13. Working with a virtual environment
- Chapter 14. Transferring the system to a new disk
- 14.1 General information
- 14.2 Security
- 14.3 Executing transfers
- 14.3.1 Selecting Clone mode
- 14.3.2 Selecting source disk
- 14.3.3 Selecting destination disk
- 14.3.4 Partitioned destination disk
- 14.3.5 Old and new disk partition layout
- 14.3.6 Old disk data
- 14.3.7 Destroying the old disk data
- 14.3.8 Selecting partition transfer method
- 14.3.9 Partitioning the old disk
- 14.3.10 Old and new disk partition layouts
- 14.3.11 Cloning summary
- 14.4 Cloning with manual partitioning
- Chapter 15. Adding a new hard disk
- Chapter 16. Command-line mode and scripting

Chapter 14. Transferring the system to a
new disk
14.1 General information
Sooner or later computer users find that their hard disk is just too small. If you don’t have
space for more data, you can add another disk specifically for data storage.
For example, you might find that your hard disk does not have enough space for the
operating system and installed applications, preventing you from updating your software.
In this case, you have to transfer the system to a higher-capacity hard disk.
This feature is available in Acronis True Image Echo Enterprise Server local version only.
Transferring systems using Acronis True Image Management Console is not supported.
To transfer the system, you must first install the disk in the server. If a server doesn’t
have a bay for another hard disk, you can temporarily install it in place of your CD-ROM.
If that is not possible, you can clone a hard disk by creating its image and restoring it to a
new hard disk with larger partitions.
There are two transfer modes available: automatic and manual.
In the automatic mode, you will only have to take some simple actions to transfer all the
data, including partitions, folders and files, to a newer disk, making it bootable if the
original disk was bootable.
There will be only one difference between these disks – partitions on the newer disk will
be larger. Everything else, including the installed operating systems, data, disk labels,
settings, software and everything else on the disk, will remain the same.
This is the only result available in the automatic mode. The program can only duplicate
the original disk layout to the new one. To obtain a different result, you will have to
answer additional questions about cloning parameters.
The manual mode will provide additional data transfer flexibility.
1. You will be able to select the method of partition and data transfer:
• as is
• new disk space is proportionally distributed among the old disk partitions
• new disk space is distributed manually
2. You will also be able to select operations to perform on the old disk:
• leave partitions (and data) on the old disk
• remove all information from the old disk
• create new partitions on the old disk (and remove all the older information)
On program screens, damaged partitions are marked with a red circle and a white “X”
inside in the upper left corner. Before you start cloning, you should check such disks for
errors using the appropriate operating system tools.
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