Acronis Backup & Recovery 10 Advanced Workstation TIDLBPDES5 Manuale Utente

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6.9.6.  Volume operations 
Acronis Disk Director Lite includes the following operations that can be performed on volumes: 
• 
Create Volume (p. 265) - Creates a new volume with the help of the Create Volume Wizard. 
• 
Delete Volume (p. 269) - Deletes the selected volume. 
• 
Set Active (p. 269) - Sets the selected volume Active so that the machine will be able to boot with 
the OS installed there. 
• 
• 
• 
Format Volume (p. 271) - Formats a volume giving it the necessary file system 
The full version of Acronis Disk Director will provide more tools and utilities for working with 
volumes. 
Acronis Disk Director Lite must obtain exclusive access to the target volume. This means no other disk 
management utilities (like Windows Disk Management utility) can access it at that time. If you receive a 
message stating that the volume cannot be blocked, close the disk management applications that use this 
volume and start again. If you cannot determine which applications use the volume, close them all. 
 
6.9.6.1. 
Creating a volume 
You might need a new volume to: 
• 
Recover a previously saved backup copy in the “exactly as was” configuration; 
• 
Store collections of similar files separately — for example, an MP3 collection or video files on a 
separate volume; 
• 
Store backups (images) of other volumes/disks on a special volume; 
• 
Install a new operating system (or swap file) on a new volume; 
• 
Add new hardware to a machine. 
In Acronis Disk Director Lite the tool for creating volumes is the Create volume Wizard
 
Types of dynamic volumes 
Simple Volume 
A volume created from free space on a single physical disk. It can consist of one region on the disk 
or several regions, virtually united by the Logical Disk Manager (LDM). It provides no additional 
reliability, no speed improvement, nor extra size. 
Spanned Volume 
A volume created from free disk space virtually linked together by the LDM from several physical 
disks. Up to 32 disks can be included into one volume, thus overcoming the hardware size 
limitations, but if at least one disk fails, all data will be lost, and no part of a spanned volume may 
be removed without destroying the entire volume. So, a spanned volume provides no additional 
reliability, nor a better I/O rate. 
Striped Volume 
A volume, also sometimes called RAID 0, consisting of equal sized stripes of data, written across 
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