On 2013-03-23 1:38 AM, TeraByte Support wrote:
> For VSS: http://www.terabyteunlimited.com/kb/article.php?id=461
>
> For RAM mode: Page 37 of the manual talking about the log file size which
> can eat up a lot of space.
>
> If you can run at /logl:50 then perhaps it may show something (it may not).
> It's taking less than a minute for PHYLock to start so doesn't seem like a
> lot of writing going on.
>
> If you don't include your Windows partition (or any Windows accessible
> drive) then it will use RAM mode. It would only use disk mode if it can
> find a drive on the same physical drive (will attempt to use the drive with
> the most space). But in those cases with no drives, it should be fine
> because Windows isn't altering them anyway. What if you get rid of the E:
> drive mapping?
>
>
>
> "AlanD" wrote in message news:
[email protected]...
>
> On 2013-03-22 4:06 PM, TeraByte Support wrote:
>> Unless it's disabled, a log file is always written.
>>
>> Let Windows sit for a few/several hours to finish its indexing (if you
>> want
>> indexing) then things will probably be the same as normal.
>>
>>> Still no log file. Will try /logl:50 switch tomorrow
>>
>>
> You are right. It is inside the folder from which my batch file runs,
> whereas the other day, I just ran imagew.exe manually, and of course Log
> file was in Terabyte Program folder. I was expecting it to always show
> up in TB folder, now I know better.
>
> Log file shows (in two efforts to use VSS) that VSS Snapshot Creation
> Failed, so that was of no help presumably when latest effort for full
> image succeeded.
>
> Would there be any harm in increasing RAM another 2048 kB, or
> conversely, what about increasing DISK CACHE size from the 600MB default??
>
> AlanD
>
>
"If you don't include your Windows partition (or any Windows accessible
drive) then it will use RAM mode. It would only use disk mode if it can
find a drive on the same physical drive (will attempt to use the drive
withthe most space). But in those cases with no drives, it should be
fine because Windows isn't altering them anyway. What if you get rid
of the E: drive mapping?"
Not following you in your last paragraph above.
1) If I don't include Windows partition? I always include windows
partition, and it sure isn't using disk mode.
2) The next three sentences of yours totally baffle me. I can't even ask
the right questions to reply to them. Sorry, too dense here.