Backupp

hi i have small q
we have all rules files db file report script etc all in 1 folder and page and index in another folder since due to space constrian in production
but wehere as in Dev and UAT environment its normal with all of them togther
NOw my point is i tried take thing back of production and replacing in Dev server ..i copyied same backup and pasted it in single folder (since i have 2 backs 1 is index & page another rule fiiles reports cripts blah blah )
when wverything is copyied and i start my application >> it says unble to load database Y
whereas when i take back of UAT itself and paste it works that i understand ...and works fine
So would like to know what is problem behind when i copy page and index file which are in diff folder
any body can enlighten me
thanks

As MobileMe is gone now, and Backup along with it, I don't think you can download a new copy of Backup.  And one of the major problems I had with Backup, if I recall correctly, was that you could only easily access your backups with Backup.  If you didn't keep a backup copy of Backup somewhere, you'll have to sort through the backup files and get your data out manually.  See the second half of this article:
http://www.macworld.com/article/1157397/mobilemebackuprestore.html

Similar Messages

  • HT201269 unable to restore apps from itunes to new iphone5S. saw apps inside itunes during backupp but the apps are not on the left hand side for selection

    i just restore backup from iphone 4S to 5S however only basic apps are inside and some of the songs AND 3RD PART APPS ARE MISSING. backup from 4S apps can be seen, however apps does not appears on the left hand side of the apps page.

    Welcome to the discussions,
    did you try to transfer your purchases by right clicking on your ipod in the device list and choosing "transfer purchases"? http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1727 and http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1848

  • Forgot my password for backupp in Itunes

    Hi!
    I forgot my password, tried to delete backup but It pops back everytime I plug in my Iphone and start Itunes. So when I try to make a new backup Itunes asks for the old password? How can I delete It?
    Thanks...

    excerpt from this support article: About backups
    Encrypted backups
    In the iTunes Summary screen, select "Encrypt iPhone backup" if you want to encrypt the information stored on your computer when iTunes makes a backup. Encrypted backups are indicated by a padlock icon (as visible below in the Deleting a Backup section), and a password is required to restore the information to iPhone. You may want to write down the password for your backup and store it in a safe place. If you use a Mac, when you set a password you can select to store the password in the keychain. With iOS 4 and later, you can transfer your keychain backup to a new device if you encrypt the backup.
    Warning: If you encrypt an iPhone backup in iTunes and then forget your password, you will not be able to restore from backup and your data will be unrecoverable. If you forget the password you can continue to do backups and use the device, however you will not be able to restore the encrypted backup to any device without the password. You do not need to enter the password for your backup each time you back up or sync.
    If you cannot remember the password and want to start again, you will have to do a full software restore and when prompted by iTunes to select the backup to restore from, choose Set up as a new device.

  • Success: moving bootcamp partition to an external drive

    Background
    Due to the relatively small, non-exchangable SSD on my Mac, I'd limited the bootcamp partition to 50GB when installing Windows. I needed to install new software in Windows, but was running out of space fast and didn't have the necessary space on the Windows side. I don't use Windows that often and for that reason, I wanted to move the Bootcamp partition to an external hard drive, freeing up space for the Mac side on the internal SSD. I'd read many conflicting reports on the web, some claiming they'd done it successfully, while others said it would be impossible, because Windows 7 wouldn't run from an external drive. I had a HDD in a USB 3 enclosure, and first tried to install Windows to this (using various guides on the web). I was very close to success with this USB 3 drive, but Windows would fail during start-up. Most reports claiming to have successfully been able to run Windows 7 from an external drive, had used Thunderbolt drives, so I decided to get myself a Lacie Rugged USB 3/Thunderbolt series Solid State Drive.
    Hardware used
    MacBook Pro 15" Retina Display (mid 2012), 2,3 GHz Intel Core i7, 8GB RAM, 250GB SSD
    Lacie Rugged USB 3/Thunderbolt series, 120GB Solid State Drive
    Software used
    Mac OS X Mavericks, 10.9.2
    Windows 7 Ultimate
    Plus several free downloads from the internet, see description below.
    Procedure
    Step 1: Get the Thunderbolt drive to work under your Bootcamp Windows 7 installation.
    This should be simple enough, but proved to be a little tricky. Here’s what I did (assumes you are running Mac OS X before you begin):
    1. Make sure your Thunderbolt drive is disconnected before proceeding.
    2. Restart your Mac and hold down the option key (alt key on some keyboards) during startup.
    3. Choose the Windows drive to start up Windows 7 on your Bootcamp partition.
    4. After log in to Windows 7, download the necessary driver software for your Thunderbolt drive (find it at the manufacturer’s homepage of your Thunderbolt drive - in my case lacie.com).
    5. If the downloaded driver installer is in a compressed format (like zip for example) be sure to decompress it before running the driver installer.
    6. Shut down your computer.
    7. Connect your Thunderbolt drive to your computer.
    8. Start up in Windows 7 (see items 2 & 3 above) and if it all went well, you should now be able to see your Thunderbolt drive under Start>Computer.
    Step 2: Format your Thunderbolt drive in NTFS-format.
    Still running Windows 7 with your Thunderbolt drive connected and visible to the system, it is now time to format your external Thunderbolt drive in NTFS-format. There are several ways of doing this. I used the procedure described here at tedhhack.co.uk.
    Step 3: Follow the directions at intowindows.com to clean install Windows 7 onto your external Thunderbolt drive.
    As described at intowindows.com, this involves downloading Windows Automated Installation Kit (WAIK) and running command line tools. At step 9 in the described process at intowindows.com, at the point where the installer asks if the drive you are installing to is a USB hard disk, the correct input is Y for yes, even if your external drive is a Thunderbolt drive (and obviously not a USB hard disk).
    At step 10 in the described process at intowindows.com (Reboot your PC), remember to hold down the option (or alt) key at every restart in the installation process, so as not to start up in Mac OS X. Also, since your machine now has two Windows 7 installations, Windows Boot Manager will appear and ask you to “Choose an operating system to start” and there is a list of two Windows.
    I don’t know how to tell which one is on the external drive and which one is on the internal drive at this point, but I started with the top one on the list and this turned out to be the one I wanted (the newly installed one on the external drive). If you pick the wrong one (on the internal drive) at first, simply restart the computer and choose the other one. You know you got the right one when the installation process continues and asks for further input.
    After the Windows installation is complete (there will be at least one other restart required - remember to hold down the option (alt) key to start up in Windows, and choose the same Windows on the list in the Windows Boot Manager), you’ll be running a freshly installed, but crippled Windows 7, as you still haven’t installed the specific drivers for your hardware. But don’t worry, that will be fixed in the next step.
    Step 4: Clone your Bootcamp partition from your internal drive to the external Thunderbolt drive.
    In this step you will copy all the software, drivers, settings and other files from your Bootcamp partition on your internal drive to your external Thunderbolt drive. The easiest way to do that is to clone your Windows partition - and to that end you’ll need to download some free software: AOMEI Backupper Standard 2.0 fits the bill perfectly, as it will let you clone at the same time as resizing the partition to fit your external Thunderbolt drive (I went from a 50GB internal Bootcamp partition to a 120GB external Thunderbolt SSD).
    1. Download  AOMEI Backupper Standard 2.0 (I used the 17MB download for Windows 7), install it, and run it.
    2. In the left column choose “Clone” and in the right column choose “Partition Clone”. By choosing Partition Clone instead of Disk clone, you won’t ruin the newly created (but invisible) boot partition on the external Thunderbolt drive.
    3. Press Next and choose your internal Bootcamp partition as the Source Disk.
    4. Press Next again and choose your external Thunderbolt drive (your newly installed Windows 7) as the Destination Disk.
    5. Press Next again and you’ll get a warning that you will erase the contents of the destination partition and it asks if this is what you really want to do. Press Yes to this question.
    6. Next screen is an Operation Summery. Toward the bottom of the Operation Summery screen there are a few interesting options: Edit Size of Partition, Clone Sector by Sector and Align Partition to Optimize for SSD.
    7. If your destination partition is larger than your source destination like mine was, press Edit Size of Partition. This will take you to another screen, where you can drag to resize the partition. I dragged this all the way to the right to give Windows 7 the full size of my external Thunderbolt drive.
    8. Leave the checkbox Clone Sector by Sector unchecked.
    9. If your external Thunderbolt drive is an SSD, put a check in the checkbox entitled Align Partition to Optimize for SSD.
    10. Now press the Start Clone button.
    11. When the cloning process is done, exit AOMEI Backupper and restart your computer (holding down the option or alt key) to start up in your new clone of your old Windows 7 with all the same software, drivers, settings and files.
    Step 5: Enjoy running all your Windows 7 applications from your external Thunderbolt drive!
    Step 6: Here is where I need help/advice – can I remove the Bootcamp partition on my internal drive now?
    I am reluctant to entirely remove the Bootcamp partition from my internal drive, as I am unsure whether this will disable me from starting up in Windows. I would love to hear from anyone here with insight on the matter.

    Step 6: Here is where I need help/advice – can I remove the Bootcamp partition on my internal drive now?
    To answer my own question in Step 6 above, no, or at least I haven't found a way yet...
    Here's what I've done so far:
    Used the Bootcamp Assistant to remove the bootcamp partition on my internal drive.
    Booted the system with the option (alt) key pressed down and now there was NO Windows drive to choose.
    Therefore I used the Bootcamp Assistant to install Windows back onto my internal drive (including installing Bootcamp drivers in the Windows environment). This time I chose the minimum partition of 20GB for the Windows installation on the internal drive.
    Booted into the new Windows on the internal drive and installed the drivers for my Thunderbolt drive.
    Restarted with the option (alt) key pressed down, chose the Windows drive, but Windows Boot Manager still didn't pop up to allow me to choose the Windows installation on the external Thunderbolt drive.
    Booted from the Windows DVD and chose Repair.
    Restarted with the option (alt) key pressed down, chose the Windows drive, and now Windows Boot Manager finally popped up, which allowed me to choose the Windows installation on the external Thunderbolt drive again, phew!
    So, I can run Windows 7 from the external Thunderbolt drive, but I have to use 20GB of my internal drive for a Windows installation I'll never use. Not the best solution, but at least I've saved 30GB of space compared to my previous Bootcamp partition - and I now have enough space to install the Windows 7 software I need on the external Thunderbolt drive...

  • How do I set up backup for multiple iphones (40 ) in one Itune?

    We will as soon as IP5 is released transfer all of our users from IP3/4 (40+) and to make that progress smoothly
    we want to backupp all IP's on one computer.
    Is it possible to backup multible iphones/Ipads in one Itune?
    How do I set it up?
    /Anders

    Some of the "sync cart" solutions will hold anywhere from 10 to 40 devices and sync them all to one host pc.....you can also connect multiple devices to a powered usb hub and all of the connected devices will appear on the left side of iTunes...I think the main challenge would be giving each device a meaningful and unique name so that you could identify it when attempting to restore it...we are looking at the the Ergotron tablet management module, they have a user guide that describes the process for connecting multiple devices through their module to one host pc.  You might also look at this solution, which is on the Apple Store. 
    http://store.apple.com/us/product/H3634LL/A

  • Error when trying to create a directory in ASM

    Hello,
    I've got Oracle RAC 11gR2. Two nodes with Windows Server 2008. Database in ASM instance.
    I'm trying to create a directory "backupp" in ASM instance, but got error.
    All Oracle Windows services are running under Local Ssystem Account.
    I've logged in Windows Server 2008 with user AdminRAC, which is membor of Administrators and ORA_DBA Windows group.
    Diskgroup: data
    C:> SET ORACLE_HOME=C:\app\11.2.0\grid
    C:\>SET ORACLE_SID=+ASM1
    C:\asmcmd
    Connected to an idle instance.
    ASMCMD> mkdir +data/backupp
    Can't open 'C:\app\11.2.0\grid/log/diag/asmcmd/user_AdminRAC/JNESRVRACA/alert/al
    ert.log' for append
    CLSU-00100: Operating System function: open failed failed with error data: 2
    CLSU-00101: Operating System error message: The system cannot find the file spec
    ified.
    CLSU-00103: error location: SlfFopen1
    ORA-15032: not all alterations performed
    ORA-15005: name "+data/backupp" is already used by an existing alias (DBD ERROR:
    OCIStmtExecute)
    Can't open 'C:\app\11.2.0\grid/log/diag/asmcmd/user_AdminRAC/JNESRVRACA/alert/al
    ert.log' for append
    CLSU-00100: Operating System function: open failed failed with error data: 2
    CLSU-00101: Operating System error message: The system cannot find the file spec
    ified.
    CLSU-00103: error location: SlfFopen1
    ASMCMD>

    user521219 wrote:
    Hello,
    I've got Oracle RAC 11gR2. Two nodes with Windows Server 2008. Database in ASM instance.
    I'm trying to create a directory "backupp" in ASM instance, but got error.
    All Oracle Windows services are running under Local Ssystem Account.
    I've logged in Windows Server 2008 with user AdminRAC, which is membor of Administrators and ORA_DBA Windows group.
    Diskgroup: data
    C:> SET ORACLE_HOME=C:\app\11.2.0\grid
    C:\>SET ORACLE_SID=+ASM1
    C:\asmcmd
    Connected to an idle instance.
    ASMCMD> mkdir +data/backupp
    Can't open 'C:\app\11.2.0\grid/log/diag/asmcmd/user_AdminRAC/JNESRVRACA/alert/al
    ert.log' for append
    CLSU-00100: Operating System function: open failed failed with error data: 2
    CLSU-00101: Operating System error message: The system cannot find the file spec
    ified.
    CLSU-00103: error location: SlfFopen1
    looks like two different problems exist
    ORA-15032: not all alterations performed
    ORA-15005: name "+data/backupp" is already used by an existing alias (DBD ERROR:
    OCIStmtExecute)directory already exists
    Can't open 'C:\app\11.2.0\grid/log/diag/asmcmd/user_AdminRAC/JNESRVRACA/alert/al
    ert.log' for appenderror can't be logged

  • Windows 8 upgrade killed recovery partition

    I have been the proud owner of an HP Pavilion dv6t-6c00 CTO Quad Edition Entertainment Notebook PC running Windows 7 Home Edition 64-bit. I made the HP Receovery Media DVD's when I 1st got my laptop.
    I took advantage of the Windows 8 Pro upgrade option from Microsoft and after the upgrade (down grade) discovered that the Windows 8 Pro upgrade toasted my HP Receovery Partition. Note: It's still there but I get a F11 boot error and this is the HP Recovery software status:
    I booted from the HP Recovery DVD's and restored the computer to factory - however, I am still left with the above disaster. I finally relented and am purchasing the HP Recovery Disk Set.
    WHY DOESN'T the HP Recovery Disks I made Restore my computer to FACTORY status?
    This question was solved.
    View Solution.

    Thank you - deleted all partitions and booted from my recovery DVD's - all is as it should be!  
    I always left the broken partitions intact believing that some of HP's configuration data was there - but here was my solution:
    0. I created an Acronis True Home backup for my C: drive - this is my backup software
    1. I downloaded the free AOMEI Partition Assistant Standard Edition 5.2 from http://www.disk-partition.com/
    2. Burned the CD from the iso file
    3. Rebooted to run AOMEI Partition Assistant Standard Edition 5.2
    4. In AOMEI Partition Assistant Standard Edition 5.2 I deleted all partitions on my disk
    5. Rebooted the HP Recovery DVDs
    6. The HP Recovery DVDs restored the laptop from this state - the laptop rebooted several times during the recovery. Then I was at the Laptop Setup Wizard
    7. I rebooted to run the Acronis True Home backup 
    8. In acronis I restored the entire Windows Partition drive
    9. I rebooted and all Function key including F11 works as it should
    10. I rebooted and held my breath as the laptop booted into Windows 7 Home Edition and I was presented my login screen
    11. I logged in and I was exactly where I left off - YEAH!
    If you don't have Acronis or other backup software - I recommend AOMEI Backupper 1.6 from http://www.backup-utility.com/free-backup-software.html

  • "F11 System Recovery" during boot does not work after Cloning hard drive.

    Problem: “F11 System Recovery” during boot does not work after Cloning hard drive.
    HP Envy m6-1125dx UEFI Notebook Computer with GPT hard drive.
    Original Seagate Hard Disk GPT 700GB with Window 8.0_64 upgraded to Windows 8.1_64
    Startup Menu (F11 System Menu works properly) only on original hard drive.
    Following obtained from Disk Management & diskpart in Command Prompt.
                                     GPT Disk <700GB>
    Partition 1 WINRE NTFS Primary 235MB/400MB [Recovery]
    Partition 2 EFI System FAT32 (LBA) Primary 108MB/260MB [System]
    Partition 3 (NONE) Unformatted Primary 128MB/128MB [Reserve]
    Partition 4 Main NTFS Primary 90GB/195GB [Primary “C”]
    Partition 5 (NONE) NTFS Primary 372MB/450MB [Recovery]
    Partition 6 Data NTFS Primary 7GB/475GB [Primary “E”]
    Partition 7 NTFS Primary 26MB/350MB [Recovery]
    Partition 8 Recovery NTFS Primary 24GB/26GB [Recovery “D”]
    I have Cloned the original hard drive to a new HGST 1TB Hard Drive using four different methods (sector by sector):
    Acronis True Image 2015
    Acronis Backup for PC
    AOMEI Backupper Professional
    Macrium Reflect
    Each time the cloning process completes successfully and has the same original partition arrangement. The computer works properly except when trying to use the “F11 System Menu” key during boot. It gives the following error message:
    “Recovery
    Your PC needs to be repaired
    A required device isn’t connected or can’t be accessed.
    Error code: 0xc0000225
    You need to use the recovery tools on your installation media. If you don’t have any installation media (like a disc or USB device), contact your system administrator or PC manufacturer. “
    Any suggestions why the F11 System Recovery does not work during boot and how to fix the problem would be appreciated. I have does various disk checking and file checking on both the original and new hard drive with no errors.
    Thank you in advanced.

    Hi,
    How did you clone the HDD ? One-for-one or different method ?
    Regards.
    BH
    **Click the KUDOS thumb up on the left to say 'Thanks'**
    Make it easier for other people to find solutions by marking a Reply 'Accept as Solution' if it solves your problem.

  • How to reinstall windows 8.1 when your computer came pre-installed with windows 8

    Hello, so my current installation of Windows 8.1 has gotten horribly corrupted. Almost everytime I boot up, the computer wants to check for disk errors, so I decided to buy a new disk, and I cloned my previous disk over to the new disk using AOMEI Backupper.
    However, this cloned drive will not boot up. I am thinking that I will have to give in to the inevitable and just re-install my windows 8 installation, but before I do so, where is the product key I will need to activate the installation. I've heard on the
    web that the key resides on the BIOS chip, but then do I need the code to activate the installation? I am also using a windows 8.1 repair disk and my computer came with windows 8, will the code work for both? I have tried booting up from the repair disk, and
    used the fix issues preventing start up feature, but it has done nothing, my computer still will not boot up. When I go to try to refresh my installation, it reports that the disk is locked. Please help, I cannot go back to my old disk, every time I run it,
    more files get corrupt.

    Hi,
    Thanks for your efforts and sharing on this issue.
    It will benefit other community members who encounter the similar issue as yours.
    Have a nice day.
    Kate Li
    TechNet Community Support

  • How to make a bootable backup on external hard disk?

    Hi guys, I want to ask how can make a backup of entire C(windows) drive on my external hard disk.I tried using backup option in my transcend hard drive
    software but it gave me some errors..So I used backup option C:>properties and made a backup on my hard disk.But I am not sure if I can restore from it if my windows crashes coz I don't know if I can use this backup file from boot.So here's what I need 
    1)To make backup in hdd without having to wipe the it. 
    2)To make the backup bootable incase my windows crashes, I should be able to restore all my C drive..

    Hi... I agree with your Number "2". I think that it is much better for you to install a backup tool e.g.aomei backupper (http://www.backup-utility.com/features/) and to forget about any possible troubles at all as the tool will backup everything you need and how you need, creating the whole image of the disk c which you can easily restore in case you have the crash.

  • How to install windows 8 drvier

    how to install windows 8 drvier

    Transfer win 8 from inside hd to external hd. 
    Cloning Win 8 is also OK. 
    Aomei Backupper can do the above. 
    In additional, Do you know Windows to Go? 
    http://www.disk-partition.com/features/windows-to-go-creator.html

  • How to install windows 8 onto an external hard drive connected with usb 2.0?

    How to install windows 8 onto an external hard drive connected with usb 2.0?

    Transfer win 8 from inside hd to external hd. 
    Cloning Win 8 is also OK. 
    Aomei Backupper can do the above. 
    In additional, Do you know Windows to Go? 
    http://www.disk-partition.com/features/windows-to-go-creator.html

  • Install Windows 8 on HP 19-2113w All-in-One Desktop PC..

      Greetings.  I am starting a new job with Sykes as a virtual assistant.  They require Windows 8, but I have 8.1 pre-installed.  I have tried building a Windows 7 VM, but my PC does not have the speed. Plus, my product key is invalid.  Is there a legitimate, legal way to install Windows 8 on my  HP 19-2113w All-in-One Desktop PC?  Thank you.  RCline7

    I will try the link you sent, thank you....
    3:56PM- No, the bios still won't let me make the change. It seems to let me disable the secure boot, but when I try to enable legacy boot, the option is locked out... what now?
    12/1/2014: I installed AOMEI Backupper, works great despite the name, and it's free. Problem solved.
    UPDATE: 12/22/2014 AOMEI actually does NOT work that well, and I discovered that to boot from cd/dvd, press 'esc' and then 'f9' to select the dvd drive, even if you do not change the settings in bios. If you do change the bios settings, you must first disable secure boot, the save changes and exit the bios, and enter a code given by the bios to finalize the change.
    Also, windows 8.1 has an option to boot a UEFI-approved dvd/usb drive, in 'settings/change pc settings/backup & recovery', you can select an option to boot using a device.

  • New Hard Drive Installed on 4-1115DX

    Hello I recently lost my hard drive but luckily backed up using AOEMI Backupper.  I purchased a new 500GB hard drive and installed it but now the 'D' 32GB SSD Drive is redundant? How do I re-enable the RAID rapid start drive. When I use the RAID software is shows the 32gb drive attached to a 0GB Drive. Then my new drive shows underneath. I can't get the SSD to talk to the new HDD.  Have I done something wrong as I can't see to find an answer.PS UEFI installed but ended up wiping all drives inc recovery drive when the HDD crashed.Thanks in advance guys

    For some reason that is not unusual on an HP. You have to break the existing array that has the mSATA drive trapped. It is "degraded". You need to undo the array and then rebuid it and then use it to accelerate. You can do that through the "manage" tab. 

  • Copying Bootable Drive C: to Second Hard drive

    In Win98se, I could take "Partition Magic 8" and simply copy c: to the
    next drive, shut down, unplug the original drive, and set the jumper on
    the new (bigger) drive to Master, and I'd have a bootable bigger drive.
    This is not working on XP. I did the same thing, but the new drive will
    not boot. (No system files error). I have tried doing this several
    times, once I ended up with a dual boot creation, which was a major pain
    in the ass to remove. I'm guessing that this type of operation is not
    possible with XP, and I'll have to completely reinstall XP to the new
    drive from scratch.
    Anyone know any other way to do this?

    Partition Magic is out of data.
    Try this pelase: Aomei Backupper
    Cloning(Copying) partition or backuping system partition then restore is OK
    http://www.backup-utility.com/features/
    Besides Copying, "Migrate os to hd" is also ok.
    Try this: http://www.disk-partition.com/help/migrate-system-wizard.html

Maybe you are looking for