Giveaway of the day — AutoBackup 6 Pro

AutoBackup 6 Pro はファイルと設定をバックアップ、回復、移行。

$51.00 期限切れ

ユーザーの評価: 90 コメントを残す

AutoBackup 6 Pro < のgiveaway は 2016年7月3日

試作製品をダウンロードAutoBackup 6 Pro

本日の Giveaway of the Day

$19.95

本日無料提供

WebSite X5 Go 2024

今すぐウェブサイトを作成してください!

ダウンロード・ページへ進む

Fabの AutoBackup 6 Pro はコンピューターの修理店とパワーユーザーに最適なツールで、ファイルと何人かのユーザーの設定を一度にをバックアップ、回復、移行 (古いどライブに保存したものや新しいコンピューターに接続されたUSBから) 。このバージョンは Win8.1SEのような補助環境や通常の Microsoft Windows システムで稼働可能。

お知らせ: このプログラムはポータブルです。

必要なシステム:

Windows XP to Windows 10; 25 MB on a USB device or a network drive; 1 GB of RAM

出版社:

Fabrice PARISOT

ホームページ:

https://www.fpnet.fr/?page=index&lang=en

ファイルサイズ:

16.8 MB

価格:

$51.00

他の製品

AutoBackup 6

Fabs AutoBackup 6は大変便利なツールで色々なファイルと設定 (文書、音楽、ビデオ、 e-メール、ウエブブラウザー設定) をどんなMicrosoft Windows コンピューターヵらバックアップ、回復。簡単に使用でき (初心者でも可能!), ファイルをUSBや NAS ボックスの安全な場所に２、３のクリック作業で移動させるだけで完了。稼働システムを再インストールしたり新しいコンピューターに変更した際にFabの AutoBackup 6 はファイルをその場所へ戻すことが可能。

コメント AutoBackup 6 Pro

Thank you for voting!
Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.

You can also add comment viaFacebook

トップ英語のコメント

Easy install, no need to jump through hoops to register, registration is automatic, big bonus. Nice clean uncluttered UGI very easy to use and lest you select what you want to back up and restore. This is not your regular backup program like Arconis and the likes it lets you back your files and then restore them if you were doing a reinstall of your o/s. Both back up and restore operations are very fast, it's a pity there isn't a scheduler but a great piece of software to have. This would be useful to anyone thinking of upgrading to Windows 10 as the rollback destroys a lot of your files. Thanks very much for this.

Lenny – 7 years ago – このコメントは役に立ちましたか？はい | いいえ (+19)

翻訳

This does not rescue your PC if your OS crashes for whatever reasons.
You need to reinstall your OS first.
Once you reinstall your OS, it is not a "rescue" anymore.
You have moved on into a "recovery" phase.
That is, your previous PC incarnation is officially dead.
You are then merely picking up the pieces of the dead body of your PC.
Only after you reinstall the OS, can you use this to restore the non-OS files.
...
Since I use a bare metal backup & recovery software Acronis, no need for this giveaway software.

ric – 7 years ago – このコメントは役に立ちましたか？はい | いいえ (+16)

翻訳

Auto Backup Pro is a portable app installed by default to the C:\AutoBackup6Pro -- the GOTD setup.exe just opens a WinRAR window that expands the files into that folder. This file backup app is intended to transfer user profiles & files to a new Windows device or a new Windows installation, though you don't have to use it for that. The developer's included a PDF User's Guide.

There is no built-in way to create a bootable USB stick or CD/DVD. Auto Backup Pro comes with a Command Line Builder, which is a separate app that lets you select what you want to happen when you run Auto Backup Pro from a command line interface [CLI], then save the results as a .cmd file you can run. So you should be able to run Auto Backup Pro itself, or using those .cmd files, from bootable USB sticks or CDs/DVDs you can create following DIY instructions online, e.g. using WinPE. Using .cmd files you've created you could also automate whatever, using anything from batch or script files to Windows Task Scheduler.

The developer offers another option on the Auto Backup web site: DIY instructions to create a bootable USB stick or disc using WinBuilder...

Mainly for techs doing on-site IT-related work [at least initially I think], there are several projects at reboot[.]pro to create portable mini versions of Windows, complete with a desktop. One of the 1st tools available [back when XP was current] is called WinBuilder -- it uses your copy of the Windows setup disc, uses universal driver packs [so Windows isn't tied to a single device like it normally is], and it includes some basic apps, along with ways to add more. This sort of thing works, & works pretty well, though it's been years since I played with it. My concern is how much trouble it might give some folks booting nowadays.

Today devices [other than phones] that can run Windows have either a legacy bios, a UEFI bios, or a sort of hybrid combining the 2. You also have secure boot and different implementations of a compatibility mode, plus no bios is perfect -- they all include design compromises, & most all include at least a couple of bugs. It's one thing to install Windows or Linux, where setup looks at the system & sets up the OS's boot loader -- it's another to try to create a USB stick or CD/DVD that will work, let alone work on more than one device.

I *think* that anyone going the WinBuilder route **might** be best off creating an ISO, setting up a Windows 10 WinPE USB stick, or a CD/DVD ISO, then using EasyBCD to add the WinBuilder created ISO to the boot menu. The Windows 10 version of WinPE is generally pretty compatible, working with all 3 kinds of bios, though some devices will *only* work with the 32 or 64 bit versions.

There is no built-in way to create a bootable USB stick or CD/DVD. Auto Backup Pro comes with a Command Line Builder, which is a separate app that lets you select what you want to happen when you run Auto Backup Pro from a command line interface [CLI], then save the results as a .cmd file you can run. So you should be able to run Auto Backup Pro itself, or using those .cmd files, from bootable USB sticks or CDs/DVDs you can create following DIY instructions online, e.g. using WinPE. Using .cmd files you've created you could also automate whatever, using anything from batch or script files to Windows Task Scheduler.

The developer offers another option on the Auto Backup web site: DIY instructions to create a bootable USB stick or disc using WinBuilder...

Mainly for techs doing on-site IT-related work [at least initially I think], there are several projects at reboot[.]pro to create portable mini versions of Windows, complete with a desktop. One of the 1st tools available [back when XP was current] is called WinBuilder -- it uses your copy of the Windows setup disc, uses universal driver packs [so Windows isn't tied to a single device like it normally is], and it includes some basic apps, along with ways to add more. This sort of thing works, & works pretty well, though it's been years since I played with it. My concern is how much trouble it might give some folks booting nowadays.

Today devices [other than phones] that can run Windows have either a legacy bios, a UEFI bios, or a sort of hybrid combining the 2. You also have secure boot and different implementations of a compatibility mode, plus no bios is perfect -- they all include design compromises, & most all include at least a couple of bugs. It's one thing to install Windows or Linux, where setup looks at the system & sets up the OS's boot loader -- it's another to try to create a USB stick or CD/DVD that will work, let alone work on more than one device.

I *think* that anyone going the WinBuilder route **might** be best off creating an ISO, setting up a Windows 10 WinPE USB stick, or a CD/DVD ISO, then using EasyBCD to add the WinBuilder created ISO to the boot menu. The Windows 10 version of WinPE is generally pretty compatible, working with all 3 kinds of bios, though some devices will *only* work with the 32 or 64 bit versions.

Save | Cancel

mike – 7 years ago – このコメントは役に立ちましたか？はい | いいえ (+14)

翻訳

AOMEI Backupper, the simplest free PC backup software. Use it to create a bootcd to do your back ups, or install it on your PC and run it from there from there.

http://www.backup-utility.com/free-backup-software.html

I've use Backupper for years and it's saved my bacon a number of times. As an extra precaution, after backing up to an "external Drive" disconnect the drive from your PC so there is no chance if it being infected my malware.