Just ran my first backup to an external USB HDD. I have a mix of Windows and Linux systems so have done a partition backup. When verifying the backup the quick verification takes seconds but the complete takes several hours. I did a differential after the main backup, does the complete verify check the initial backup and differential that might account for the time to verify.

Also does Hasleo Backup Suite support Ext4 partitions or is it best to do a sector by sector backup.

Thanks

The VHDX (Windows 11) is running from a USB-connected NVMe enclosure.

Every time I start the system, the system time is always incorrect and does not update automatically unless I manually toggle "Set time automatically" in the Date and Time settings after each boot.

Is there a way to ensure the system time is set correctly at boot (ideally syncing automatically), without needing to manually adjust this setting every session?
I should also note that the network connection takes some time to establish on boot (about 30 seonds).

I have only been using this software for about 56 weeks now and I went to create a backup like I have doing and this time I got a message saying that the operation was not successful.   There was no other information with it.   I checked the external hard drive that I am saving the backup to and the folder was completely empty.  There is plenty of room on that external hard drive so I know that is not the issue.    
Why did I get this message and how do I go about resolving the issue so that I can continue to use this software to back up my windows 11 Pro computer.?
Thank You

I have a computer with dual drives.

The C drive contains Windows, and some programs that I couldn't install on a different drive. The D drive contains the user libraries, and programs that allowed me to install on the drive of my choice.

What are the tradeoffs (or recommendations) about backing both drives up in the system backup vs. doing a system backup for the C drive, and a file backup for the D drive (file backup because there are files I want to exclude from the backup)?

Also, aside from storing copies of my encryption keys/certificates elsewhere for recovery, is there experience or input about recovering Windows 11 Home with BitLocker encrypted drives?

I’m running Portable Windows 11 at work by booting from a VHDX file offa a USB-C NVME enclosure (so not a raw USB install—this is using the VHDX method). The host PC only has 16GB RAM, and once my usual programs and dev tools are running, I run out of memory pretty quickly.

I’ve tried configuring a paging file (via System Properties > Advanced > Performance > Virtual Memory) with custom sizes, system managed, and letting Windows pick the defaults. But every time I restart, I get this popup:

Windows created a temporary paging file on your computer because of a problem that occurred with your paging file configuration when you started your computer. The total paging file size for all disk drives may be somewhat larger than the size that you specified.

There’s never a persistent pagefile.sys in the VHDX’s root—just this error and a temporary paging file every session, which is only ~300MB.

I saw advice about changing the registry key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory Management\PagefileOnOsVolume, but this key does not exist at all on my system.

Please advise.

Hello - I noticed in the backup options - filters, there are 2 items selected by default. They are Exclude system files and folders and hidden files and folders. Can someone explain why those would be selected? I would have thought that you want them included.

Thanks

I've seen a Hasleo emergency disk mentioned to boot Windows after a crash.

I have a Windows USB recovery drive. My understanding is that the Windows USB recovery drive will enable me to recover Windows (like a factory reset) after a crash. Then I'd need to install Windows updates and Hasleo to restore my personal files.

How does the Hasleo emergency disk differ? And do I need both?

Hi,
Potential new user here and I'd like some clarification, so it doesn't bite me in the anatomy down the road. 

If I want to restore and have a bootable Windows system, I should make an image using System Backup which selects the necessary partitions to include in the image.  However, my test indicated that I cannot add unnecessary data partitions to this image and am restricted to Windows only as indicated by "System Backup".

Since I may also want to include a data partition or two, I select the Disks/Partitions which allows me to select any or all the partitions on the disk. 

So, is the following true?
If I'm careful and ensure I have all the necessary Windows system partitions included along with any desired data partitions, I can restore Windows to a bare disk along with any desired data partitions and have a bootable system. (There is a warning about something similar but I think it really is warning against restoring C only and thinking the PC will boot without the smaller partitions)

I've been using File Backup to backup specific files/folders on a secondary drive to an external drive.  Is there a way to restore these files/folders to a different computer than the one used to create the backup?

Thanks.

I store my backup images on a portable drive that is encrypted with Bitlocker. When I boot from the emergency disk to do a restore, Hasleo doesn't see anything on the portable drive. I assume this is because the drive is a Bitlocker encrypted drive. Is there anyway for Hasleo to prompt for the password, so I can restore from the drive?

Thanks, 
Rich