IFW script can't create path in Windows 24H2

[Brian K]

/d:w4-0x2

Should be...

/d:w4@0x2

[bbearren]

This is straight from IFW v4.03 "Show Command"
"H:\Program Files\TeraByte Drive Image\imagew64.exe" /wait /b /d:w4@0x2 /f:"T:\Z690M-A\Backup-w4-0x2-$~YYYY$-$~MM$-$~DD$-$~HHMM$" /v /vb without my editing and additional subfolder thrown in.

[Brian K]

Does that work?

If not, select "Output Disk ID to Command Line" in IFW Settings and make another "Show Command" and script.

[TeraByte Support]

right "/d:w4@0x2" is the correct format, using "/d:w4-0x2" is not.

[bbearren]

@Brian K, here are the results:

Backup-w4-0x2-$~YYYY$-$~MM$-$~DD$-$~HHMM$ is the backup file name that IFW creates in the selection process.

"H:\Program Files\TeraByte Drive Image\imagew64.exe" /wait /b /d:{CB1B2C11-6078-4FB6-8C37-897D45CCB5D5}@0x2 /f:{E05DFD29-CB1D-4B57-B669-FC95DE7CBB8B}@0x1:"\Z690M-A\Backup-w4-0x2-$~YYYY$-$~MM$-$~DD$-$~HHMM$" /v /vb is the command line script produced for saving to a file, with "Output Disk ID to Command Line" checked in settings.

[Bob Coleman]

bbearren,

You keep showing a command containing "w4-0x2" with a hyphen between 4 and 0.

Brian and Terabyte Support keep telling you it should be "w4@0x2" with an at sign between 4 and 0.

[Brian K]

bbearrem,

Does that batch file work?

[bbearren]

bbearren,

You keep showing a command containing "w4-0x2" with a hyphen between 4 and 0.

Brian and Terabyte Support keep telling you it should be "w4@0x2" with an at sign between 4 and 0.

There seems to be a failure to communicate. I am not putting in the hyphen, that is being done by IFW in creating the script that I then copy to use in Task Scheduler. I delete "Backup-w4-0x2-" from the initial Backup file name created by IFW. I modify the script to use my own naming convention, but I am not putting the hyphen in. Again, that's being done by IFW.

[bbearren]

bbearrem,

Does that batch file work?

No, it does not.

[Brian K]

I delete "w4-0x2-" from the initial Backup file name created by IFW.

Do you replace it with "w4@0x02"

Sorry.... I misread your batch file.