How validate such splitted backup usb ext + nas ext
I did backup (c:/ drive) with TI2016 but ext hdd usb filled and backup rest 1/5 of 170GB to NAS rj45 network storage....
How validate such splitted backup???
Can validate from other PC with acronis TI2016...?
if yes, all data can transferred to NAS and after validate them...? Were split in 4.4GB chucks of data.... chosen at options.

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so you mean can validate backup even from acronis TI2016 in other PC...(how this from othwer PC... how see acronis NAS acronis files???) ? even differ Acronis account (backup not put pass - not encrypt it)...?
when beta expires i have one month to try real acronis TI2016...?
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how make acronis true image 2016 see the NAS backup so as, to validate it? Backup done in NAS from another pc laptop...?
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The quickest way to do what you wish is to use Windows Explorer (or you preferred file manager), navigate to the NAS, find the backup file, select and right click, select "TrueImage" and one of the options is 'validate'.
Ian
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I yet try your way but from Acronis ti2016 itself
I validate both ok
but in NAS took less tgan 1min
in usb 3.0 took 30min-1h
why such difference. ..? Different pc backup in nas.
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i tried your way but
validation - green mark - was immediately... is it correct or needed time to validate? i have beta...
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I upgraded Acronus and seems now validation works 4hours go.
during backup prompted and chose ignore bad sectors - win 7 ... this mesn if upgrade now to w10 may fail due bad sectors?
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Lse,
Before upgrading to W10, I suggest running chkdsk /r from a command prompt. As this will be your OS drive it won't run until you reboot the PC, and will then run at boot time. This will repair any bad sectors if possible or mark them as unusable.
If the bad sectors are not repairable or there is more than two or three and they are concurrent, you might need to start thinking about a replacement hard drive. If you've had a power failure or something like that recently such as switching the PC off without closing Windows, that also can cause bad sectors, but that is temporary.
So, I would run chkdsk and then see if after a few days the bad sectors reappear, if they do, then a new drive should be considered. Make sure you have current complete disk images, should the drive suddenly fail.
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I did backup before ran chkdsk... ignoring bad sectors,... after repair them needed backup again...?
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It would be a good idea, then you can just keep the latest image.
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i went
c:/
right click
properties > tools > check for and repair bad sectors
restarted
checking
but got after restart immediate response
i think was
no errors or
disk OK
i await nothing
have to run from CLI??? NOT GUI... or is ok?
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Lse,
You have to run chkdsk from a command prompt.
If you are using Windows 10 right click on the Start Button or press Windows button + x here you will see the option to open a Command Prompt window.
Windows 7 and 8, if you haven't already a short cut on your start menu or desktop, press the Windows button + r type in cmd, press enter, a command prompt windows will now open.
Type in chkdsk c: /R you will get a warning that Checkdisk cannot run and will be scheduled to run at reboot time. If the partition is not your c: partition, just change the drive letter after 'chkdsk' . Checkdisk will run immediately on any drive that does not contain the running OS on it.
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