The
information
in
the
first
sector
of
any
hard
disk
or
diskette
that
identifies
how
and
where
an
operating
system
is
located
so
that
it
can
be
booted
(loaded)
into
the
computer’s
main
storage
or
random
access
memory.
The
master
boot
record
is
also
sometimes
called
the
“partition
sector”
or
the
“master
partition
table”
because
it
includes
a
table
that
locates
the
hard
disk’s
partitions.
In
addition
to
this
table,
the
master
boot
record
also
includes
a
program,
known
as
the
boot
manager,
that
reads
the
boot
sector
record
of
the
partition
containing
the
operating
system
to
be
booted
into
RAM.
In
turn,
that
record
contains
a
program
that
loads
the
rest
of
the
operating
system
into
RAM.
Master
file
table
(MFT)
On
an
NTFS
volume,
the
master
file
table
is
a
file
containing
information
about
all
other
files
in
that
volume.
This
includes
the
name
of
each
file,
its
physical
location
on
the
disk,
and
other
information.
MFT
See
“Master
file
table
(MFT)”
on
page
16.
Most
Recent
backup
A
compressed
incremental
backup
file
reflecting
the
state
of
a
hard
disk
at
the
time
the
backup
is
performed.
Only
files
not
matching
those
in
the
cumulative
backup
are
stored
in
the
most
recent
backup
file.
Most
recent
backups
can
be
automated
using
Rapid
Restore’s
Schedule
feature
or
performed
manually.
One-Button
Restore
Manager
(OBRM)
The
One-Button
Restore
Manager
is
the
backbone
of
Rapid
Restore’s
image
and
backup
management
capabilities.
The
OBRM
is
extremely
powerful
and
integrates
with
several
other
Rapid
Restore
components
so
that
users
can
easily
restore
the
contents
of
their
hard
disk
to
a
previously
known
state.
The
One-Button
Restore
Manager
is
easily
accessible
from
several
entry
points
including:
v
Before
Windows
Runs
(Pre-Operating
System
Mode)
v
Windows
Graphical
User
Interface
(Windows
Mode)
v
Over
the
Network
(Remote
Management
Mode)
Partition
A
subdivision
of
the
space
on
a
disk
drive
that
is
treated
as
though
it
were
a
separate
physical
unit.
A
computer
with
only
one
hard
disk
drive
can
have
a
single
partition,
often
called
drive
C:,
or
it
can
have
several
partitions,
such
as
drive
C:,
drive
D:,
and
drive
E.
Peripheral
device
A
device
located
on
the
outside
of
a
computer
(for
example
a
tape
drive
or
a
USB
hard
disk).
Permission
The
ability
of
a
user
to
access
or
modify
files,
especially
those
not
created
by
that
user.
Permissions
exist
for
security
reasons
including
the
prevention
of
unauthorized
access
to
sensitive
information.
16
Portable
40
GB
USB
2.0
Hard
Drive
with
Rescue
and
Recovery
Summary of Contents for 22P7196 - ThinkPlus Portable 40 GB External Hard...
Page 1: ...Portable 40 GB USB 2 0 Hard Drive with Rescue and Recovery User s Guide...
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...Portable 40 GB USB 2 0 Hard Drive with Rescue and Recovery User s Guide...
Page 6: ...iv Portable 40 GB USB 2 0 Hard Drive with Rescue and Recovery...
Page 8: ...vi Portable 40 GB USB 2 0 Hard Drive with Rescue and Recovery...
Page 10: ...viii Portable 40 GB USB 2 0 Hard Drive with Rescue and Recovery...
Page 14: ...4 Portable 40 GB USB 2 0 Hard Drive with Rescue and Recovery...
Page 22: ...12 Portable 40 GB USB 2 0 Hard Drive with Rescue and Recovery...
Page 32: ...22 Portable 40 GB USB 2 0 Hard Drive with Rescue and Recovery...
Page 50: ...40 Portable 40 GB USB 2 0 Hard Drive with Rescue and Recovery...
Page 56: ...46 Portable 40 GB USB 2 0 Hard Drive with Rescue and Recovery...
Page 57: ......
Page 58: ...Part Number 73P3317 Printed in USA 1P P N 73P3317...
