Windows 10: widows system image back up is not recognizing even though the external disk is in NTFS...

system image backup not recognizing the external hard disk ,even though the disk is formatted in NTFS mode , i tried in 1tb and 2 tb discs

virus scan quick or full scan is not done properly, it is not counting the files and time remaining, i dont know if it is scanning or not

please tell me how to do scanning by using CMD prompt

:)

 

Can't safely remove external disk

In reference to the steps of your suggestions:

• The issue is specific to the particular disk and it started after I've used the disk to save the System image backup (created with the Control Panel > File History tool).
• I didn't disable any windows Service. I'm just wondering if there is any to disable.
• Safe boot with networking, or clean boot doesn't resolve the issue.

Thank you.

 

Move Win7 64 image from a partition NTFS to a new drive

EDIT: After reading your first post again, is there any reason that you would now need GPT? Are you just trying to move the windows install to a new disk or is there a new motherboard involved?

If you are already booting to an NTFS partition, then it makes me wonder if after copying to the new drive, the partition isn't getting marked as Active.

Following the same steps I posted above for startup repair, you can get to a command prompt and use diskpart to see if this is the case.

Code: In the command prompt: diskpart list disk select disk 0 (disk number may be different if you have other disks connected.) list partition select partition 0 (partition number number may vary, but you want to see the boot partition which is the same as your windows partition according to the screenshot on the OP) detail partition (This should have Active: Yes or No. If it says no, since we have the partition selected, you can just use the following command in diskpart) active[/quote]

 

format a disk for system image backup using windows 10

Hi,

Please follow the steps below to format your disk to NTFS:

• Press Windows key + X, then select Computer Management.
  
• Click Disk Management.
  
• Right-click on the drive or partition you want to format, then click
  Format.
  
• From this window, you may set your preferred Volume label,
  File system(e.g. NTFS), and Allocation unit size.
  
• Click OK to start the format process.

Feel free to post back should you need further help.