![]() ![]() ![]() It did seem possible that the Linux programming in that version of Acronis was not compatible with the Acer’s hardware. Another search led, like the first, to a number of remarks focused on the Linux kernel. In another thread, a simple system restart apparently solved the problem. I believed the system was frozen.Ī search brought up a discussion thread in which the problem appeared to be the computer hardware. The hard drive light displayed no sign of disk activity. Usb 1-1: new high speed USB device number 2 using ehci_hcd When I tried booting the Acer with this Acronis USB drive, it looked like Acronis was going to run, but then it started scrolling what appeared to be Linux command-line information down the screen. That is, the Acronis USB drive would function about the same as an Acronis CD: just plug it in, turn the machine on, keep hitting F12 during the initial power-up to bring up a boot menu, choose the appropriate (USB or CD) drive, and Acronis would run. This one had been created using Unetbootin or some similar tool to create a single-purpose bootable USB drive. I tried booting the Acer with one of those USB drives. I had Acronis in two forms: on CD and on two different USB drives. This post describes steps I took in response. Now I wanted to use Acronis to restore that image, replacing my defunct Windows 7 installation with the working earlier installation saved in that drive image. I had used Acronis True Image Home 2011 to make an image of drive C, where the operating system was installed. Its Windows 7 installation suddenly went south. ![]()
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