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Windows 11 Registry FilesNotToSnapshot question
#1
Hello, I'd like to ask if hasleo backup can now use the windows 11  registry "FilesNotToSnapshop" in order to use the registry rather than the limited in app exclusions

Thanks

? Angel
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#2
(03-08-2026, 05:06 PM)jb33 Wrote: Hello, I'd like to ask if hasleo backup can now use the windows 11  registry "FilesNotToSnapshop" in order to use the registry rather than the limited in app exclusions

Thanks

? Angel

Since Hasleo Backup Suite uses VSS for backup, the exclusion settings in the FilesNotToSnapshot registry should be automatically applied when creating a shadow copy. However, because we have implemented our own exclusion algorithm, we have not tested whether FilesNotToSnapshot works as expected.
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#3
Sorry about all the same replies... I have no idea how that happened as I only posted once... anyway thanlks for your response I'll check out the registry and if the FilesNotToSnapshot works. I'd rather have nearly unlimited exclusions in the windows 11 registry instead of a limit of about 14 exclusions as in Hasleo Backup Suite.
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#4
(03-11-2026, 05:57 AM)jb33 Wrote: Sorry about all the same replies... I have no idea how that happened as I only posted once... anyway thanlks for your response I'll check out the registry and if the FilesNotToSnapshot works. I'd rather have nearly unlimited exclusions in the windows 11 registry instead of a limit of about 14 exclusions as in Hasleo Backup Suite.
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#5
(03-11-2026, 09:15 PM)jb33 Wrote:
(03-11-2026, 05:57 AM)jb33 Wrote: Sorry about all the same replies... I have no idea how that happened as I only posted once... anyway thanlks for your response I'll check out the registry and if the FilesNotToSnapshot works. I'd rather have nearly unlimited exclusions in the windows 11 registry instead of a limit of about 14 exclusions as in Hasleo Backup Suite.

Nope, Hasleo totally ignored all my exclusions.  Oh well. it was worth a try! Guess it's back to Macrium for me...
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#6
I'm a bit curious and that's all. It's your computer, your data and your desired way of doing things.
My curiosity concerns why desire so many exclusions in a backup program? My view, is to keep a backup and restore as simple as possible and it is better to backup too much rather than find it was too little.
My method to avoid files I don't want to image as frequently as the others, such as games which don't change much, is to put them on their own partition.
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#7
(03-11-2026, 11:33 PM)CDC9762 Wrote: I'm a bit curious and that's all. It's your computer, your data and your desired way of doing things.
My curiosity concerns why desire so many exclusions in a backup program? My view, is to keep a backup and restore as simple as possible and it is better to backup too much rather than find it was too little.
My method to avoid files I don't want to image as frequently as the others, such as games which don't change much, is to put them on their own partition.

NP... I appreciate you sharing what works for you! But the thing is that your plan won't work for me. For example, you said ( My method to avoid files I don't want to image as frequently as the others, such as games which don't change much, is to put them on their own partition )... I also want to image all my drives and folders/files and I do, I just change the backup frequency Like once a day or week for the folders/files I figure don't need so much attention.  No messing around with partitions  Big Grin and moving things around.  Exclusions help me to take out the huge files/folders, backup those nearly empty partitions, and create backup jobs for those excluded folders/files to restore back to those already restored original partitions later. For me anyway, this plan is simple, and I never have found a restore that "was too little"...My Plan may sound rediculous to you, but Hey, it makes me happy.
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#8
(03-12-2026, 06:34 AM)jb33 Wrote:
(03-11-2026, 11:33 PM)CDC9762 Wrote: I'm a bit curious and that's all. It's your computer, your data and your desired way of doing things.
My curiosity concerns why desire so many exclusions in a backup program? My view, is to keep a backup and restore as simple as possible and it is better to backup too much rather than find it was too little.
My method to avoid files I don't want to image as frequently as the others, such as games which don't change much, is to put them on their own partition.

NP... I appreciate you sharing what works for you! But the thing is that your plan won't work for me. For example, you said ( My method to avoid files I don't want to image as frequently as the others, such as games which don't change much, is to put them on their own partition )... I also want to image all my drives and folders/files and I do, I just change the backup frequency Like once a day or week for the folders/files I figure don't need so much attention.  No messing around with partitions  Big Grin and moving things around.  Exclusions help me to take out the huge files/folders, backup those nearly empty partitions, and create backup jobs for those excluded folders/files to restore back to those already restored original partitions later. For me anyway, this plan is simple, and I never have found a restore that "was too little"...My Plan may sound rediculous to you, but Hey, it makes me happy.

Regarding the issue of not supporting FilesNotToSnapshot, we will make improvements in future versions. If you only need to back up a small number of files on a drive, we recommend using file backup instead of disk backup. Because excluding unnecessary files from a VSS snapshot requires additional processing time, while file backup allows you to directly select the files you need, making it faster.
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#9
Thanks for your promise and advice Admin
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