Seagate blackarmor ps 110 Guia Do Utilizador

Página de 128
 
6.4.3  Restoration priority 
The preset is Low
The priority of any process running in a system determines the amount of CPU usage and 
system resources allocated to that process. Decreasing the restoration priority will free more 
resources for other CPU tasks. Raising restoration priority may speed up the restore process 
as it takes resources from other currently running processes. The effect will depend on total 
CPU usage and other factors. 
6.4.4  File-level security settings 
The preset is Restore files with their security settings. 
If the file security settings were preserved during backup (see 
), you can choose whether to restore them or let the files inherit the security settings 
of the folder where they will be restored. 
This option is effective only when restoring files from file/folder archives. 
6.4.5  Additional settings 
1. You can choose whether to restore the file date and time from the archive or assign the 
files the current date and time. By default the current date and time will be assigned. 
2. Before data is restored from the archive, Seagate BlackArmor Backup can check its 
integrity. If you suspect that the archive might have been corrupted, select Validate 
backup archive before restoration
 
You must have all incremental and differential backups belonging to the archive and the 
initial full backup to check archive data integrity. If any backups are missing, the validation is 
not possible.   
3. Having restored a disk/partition from an image, Seagate BlackArmor Backup can check the 
integrity of the file system. To do so, select Check file system after restoration
Limitations on use of this option: 
•  Check of the file system is available only when restoring disk/partitions using FAT16/32 
and NTFS file systems. 
•  The file system will not be checked if a reboot is required during restoration, for 
example, when restoring the system partition to its original place. 
50                                                                 Copyright (c) 2000-2009 Acronis. All rights reserved. 
Copyright (c) 2009 Seagate Technology LLC. All Rights Reserved.