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navigate to the ISO’s directory in the Backup and Recovery partition (e.g. D:\ISOS) and locate the HP

Backup and Recovery ISO file. To explore the Recovery Partition, in the command window type
regsvr32 shellvrtf.dll /u

.

For Portables, no pre-existing ISO files are present. You must have HP Backup and

Recovery Manager create the ISO files.

HP Backup and Recovery Manager offers more options than typical backup software, including:

●

Recovery Points

●

Entire Drive Backups

●

File and data backups

Desktops and Portables allow backing up from the following:

●

Desktop—You can backup from recommended locations.

●

Portables—You can perform advanced backups from specific locations.

For detailed instructions about performing the various types of backups, see 

Recovery Points are point in time backups that incrementally back up the computer. The Initial Recovery

Point is a large backup of the entire system, known as the Restore Image. The Initial Recovery Point is

created automatically. All subsequent Recovery Points capture only new user data created since the

previous Recovery Point. The Initial Recovery Point backup is large and takes longer to perform as it

contains the initial base image; however, subsequent incremental Recovery Point backups can be small

enough to fit on a CD, depending on the size of data backed up.

You can use a Recovery Point to restore a system to a blank hard drive. For Portables, use the Rescue CD

or the first disc of the Recovery Media Creator set or the Recovery Partition to restore a system image

using a Recovery Point. For Desktops, this procedure requires the Recovery Partition. You can restore a

system with the Recovery Media Creator set, and then restore the Recovery Point.

For more information about recovery and restoration, see 

Once you finish the media creation process, you cannot use HP Backup and Recovery

Manager to create additional copies of the Initial Recovery Point.

Entire Drive Backups allow you to backup the entire system, including Windows partition data. Entire

Drive Backups do not include the Recovery Partition.

Since the Entire Drive Backup backs up the Windows partition, this type of backup is more of a low

maintenance backup where space is not a concern (i.e., backup to a network share or an external USB

hard drive). Entire Drive Backups can take longer to execute than Recovery Points, depending on the size

of the Windows partition.

ENWW

Backup types

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