Windows 7 Chapter 14 Recovery And Backup

Front 1

System Image

Back 1

A System Image is a copy of all the files and folders on the system disk (and other specified hard disks) on a computer.

Front 2

You can select the following types of backup destination:

Back 2

A second internal hard drive
An external hard drive
DVD-ROM
USB flash drives
Network location
A VHD

Front 3

libraries

Back 3

Remember that libraries are virtual folders. You can add folders to libraries. You cannot
move folders to libraries.

Front 4

The Backup And Restore console supports two kinds of backup:

Back 4

System image
Files and folders

Front 5

Files and folders

Back 5

File backups are incremental by default. Also, file backups do not back up system files,
program files, Encrypting File System (EFS)–encrypted files, temporary files, files in the Recycle Bin, or user profile settings.

Front 6

the client computers on your production network run Windows 7 Enterprise.
They all have a single internal hard disk. You do not intend to provide an external hard disk for every client computer. You want to perform regular System Image backups. What type of backup destination would you use?

Back 6

In this scenario, you would back up to a network share on either a storage network
system or a file server.

Front 7

save your backups on a network location

Back 7

you can save your backups on a network location only on computers running Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Ultimate, and Windows 7 Enterprise

Front 8

Can you backup to a destination with BitLocker enable?

Back 8

You cannot select a backup destination that has BitLocker enabled.

Front 9

The Catalogs folder

Back 9

The Catalogs folder contains a file named GlobalCatalog.wbcat. This contains an index of
the individual files that have been backed up and the compressed file in which the backup is contained

Front 10

to initiate a System Image backup of the C: drive to the H: drive,

Back 10

wbadmin start backup –backuptarget:h: -include:c: -quiet

Front 11

You want to schedule System Image Backup to run every two weeks. How would
you do this?

Back 11

You would create a batch file that uses the Wbadmin utility to perform a System
Image backup. You would use Task Scheduler in the Computer Management
console to schedule this task to run on a specified day at a specified time every two weeks.

Front 12

Windows RE

Back 12

If Windows RE is included in your installation DVD-ROM, you can boot from the Windows 7 installation media, select Repair Your Computer, and then select the option to use recovery tools to access the System Recovery Options.

Front 13

You use the Enable Boot Logging option in Advanced Boot Options. What file does this create and what information is stored in this file?

Back 13

Enable Boot Logging creates a file named Ntbtlog.txt, which lists all drivers that load during startup, including the last file to load before a failure occurs.

Front 14

boot loader

Back 14

boot configuration and storage system called Boot Configuration Data (BCD), and a boot option editing tool called Bcdedit

Front 15

Windows 7 includes the following boot loader features:

Back 15

Windows boot manager (Bootmgr.exe)
Windows operating system loader (Winload.exe)
Windows resume loader (Winresume.exe)

Front 16

ommand forces the use of the Video Graphics Array (VGA; low resolution

Back 16

bcdedit /set vga on

Front 17

enables kernel debugging

Back 17

bcdedit /debug on

Front 18

System Image

Back 18

A System Image is a copy of all the files and folders on the system disk (and other specified hard disks) on a computer.

Front 19

You can select the following types of backup destination:

Back 19

A second internal hard drive
An external hard drive
DVD-ROM
USB flash drives
Network location
A VHD

Front 20

The Backup And Restore console supports two kinds of backup:

Back 20

System Image
Files and folders

Front 21

System Image backup

Back 21

The System Image backup backs up an entire volume to a .vhd disk image file (which has been compacted to remove empty space).

Front 22

file backups do not back up

Back 22

system files, program files, Encrypting File System (EFS)–encrypted files, temporary files, files in the Recycle Bin, or user profile settings.

Front 23

File backups can back up to

Back 23

backups can back up to either local media or a shared folder on the network.

Front 24

You cannot use Backup And Restore to write

Back 24

You cannot use Backup And Restore to write a System Image backup to a USB flash drive, a writable DVD, or a tape drive.

Front 25

Backup And Restore to schedule System Image backups

Back 25

you cannot use Backup And Restore to schedule System Image backups, you can use the Wbadmin command-line utility to perform this function

wbadmin start backup –backuptarget:h: -include:c: -quiet

Front 26

You want to schedule System Image Backup to run every two weeks. How would you do this?

Back 26

You would create a batch file that uses the Wbadmin utility to perform a System Image backup. You would use Task Scheduler in the Computer Management console to schedule this task to run on a specified day at a specified time every two weeks.

Front 27

Shadow copies

Back 27

Shadow copies are copies of files and folders that
Windows
7 automatically saves when it creates a restore point

Front 28

dummy restore.

Back 28

you want to restore to a different location to test that your backup and restore procedures are working correctly without the risk of overwriting your current files and folders

Front 29

you cannot find shadow copies of some files

Back 29

Shadow copies are not available for offline files. Shadow copies are unavailable for files and folders that are required for Windows 7 to work