Windows 10: How I do to clone my OS without any data

How I do to clone my OS without any data, I have a Windows 10 2015 beta Too stable, I cant find this in any place. It's not on the internet, is there a way to get the clean ISO without programs or anything?. This is more fast than windows minios or ltsc

:)

 

Moving to SSD. Clone or not to clone?

I kinda agree with you, but on a wholr, do not. While I have done things a bit differently than this specific situation, by installing Windows directly to the SSD, and cloning after, my testing shows that there are no issues doing this, very little that can go wrong, provided your system is stable.

There are certain features that must be disabled in this situation, like auto defrag and such, but even with a fresh install to the SSD, you need to take steps to ensure that you SSD performs properly, regardless of how the data got there.

Arming yourself with a bit of knowledge can go a long way.

Installing the latest chipset driver, and the RST Tools, will ensure optimal performance of the SSD. but rather than taking my advice, I suggest the OP takes a look here:

http://blogs.dirteam.com/blogs/sand...7-and-ssds-to-clone-windows-or-reinstall.aspx

http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/ssd-notebook-portable,1913-3.html

Keep in mind, also, Digibucc, that many retail drives include software and such that very specifically is to be used to ttranser the OS from an existing mechanical drive to an SSD, and if there really was alot fo issues stemming from the cloning process, they would not have packages like that, simply to eliminate tech support costs. While not the optimal option, cloning is NOT a bad thing, as long as you take the nessecary steps.

 

Move OS to SSD leave data in HDD

To do so, follow the steps below:

Step 1.
Clone OS to SSD.

Step 2. Enter into BIOS and set the SSD as the first boot disk.

Step 3. Change the old drive to D:\ (you'd better do a disk backup of the old drive in adavance).

Hope my answer will give you a hand.

 

Recover Data from disk

If the data is really important to you I'd suggest (IF AT ALL POSSIBLE) cloning the drive onto another using a bit for bit clone first and attempting the recovery on the clone - a clean clone will not compromise the original material, where as a failed , or improper recovery attempt very well could.

The problem is it is often not possible to know EXACTLY what method of recovery will work until after you have succeeded / or potentially ruined any further chances of recovery.

I know it is for some an expensive option - but if you data is important to you it is always better to clone first - and try a few different approaches on the clone.

I'm only saying this because I have met a number of people who lost their data attempting a recovery believing that since the drive was unreadable it could NOT be cloned - when in fact regardless of the state of the filesystem, and your operating systems ability to understand the data on the drive - the data its self is still usually very much readable at a hardware level even if you cannot recognize the data structure from inside an OS. It is thus often quite possible to make a "safe" clone of that data to attempt to reorganize for the OS without actually compromising your original drive.