Windows 10: Multi-Volume Archive Notice

All - I'm not sure where to put this, but I'm getting the notification below:It comes up at random I'm not working with any multi-volume sets, my files are all monolithic, and I usually have to "Cancel" it five or six times.I don't just have this happen with the current environment ThinkPad L15, Win11Pro64, AMD Ryzen, 16GB RAM but it also happens with my backup machine Win10Pro60, ThinkPad T470, Intel processor, 16GB RAM as well. Although WRT Win11 - not a big fan. Prefer Win10 over Win11 - but the best version of Windows was Win2K, y'ask me. Everything NT should have been, and eve

:)

 

AMD FX OC'ers Club

That's what the auto setting will do since you're over the 1333 mark it jumps to the next step which isn't listed or officially supported I assume by that ram.

At this point though I would suggest dropping the multi one step or .5 so that we can get something stable and possibly take the heat issue out of the picture for now.

 

Need help compressing and archiving

http://www.rarreg.com/users_manual.php

Recovery records are used WITHIN a single archive file, to provide data recovery through data parity methods. You can define the amount of parity data the archive stores. Think of this as a CD backup where the CD is scratched or HDD is unreadable at some sector. The recovery records will reconstruct the missing/corrupt data.

Recovery volumes are used ACROSS multi-file archives, to provide archive recovery if one or more of the split volumes gets lost or corrupted. You can define how many recovery volumes are created. Depending on the number of recovery volumes you create, you can "lose" that many original archive volumes... or thereabouts. Think of this as multi-CD backup and one of the CDs gets lost or totally screwed. You can rebuild the missing CD/archive from the recovery volume.

You can also think of recovery volumes as "RAID over CD" if you catch my drift.

 

Need help compressing and archiving

This is fantastic, I'm very happy to have asked the original question now, this is exactly what I was after. I'll get zipping up now and see what comes out the other end. I'll add both to the mix as a multi layered backup procedure. Just another quick one if I may, will the recovery volume take up as much space as the original 44gb archive I intend to break them up into?

Heres some rockouts as this is how im feeling *Rockout :rockout:*Rockout :rockout:*Rockout :rockout:*Rockout :rockout:*Rockout :rockout: