Srd norton ghost 14

So just for anyone else Broadcom Employee. Migration User. Posted Aug 16, AM. Reply Reply Privately Options Dropdown. RE: norton ghost 14 installation fails with error Posted Aug 17, AM.

It certainly looks like something is stuffed in the 32 bit environment now, but was there any opportunity to run System Restore to take things back to before you ran LiveUpdate?

This error is considered fatal and causes setup to fail and initiate rollback. If the setup is run in silent mode, the user will see no visible error. In both cases, more detailed information about the error can be found in the Windows Installer verbose log file. Posted Aug 18, AM. I would be inclined to raise a call with support about this, as it seems a pretty fundamental limitation. Alternatively, if you are comfortable hacking the install, you could change the manifest to reflect your current versions - as the install will unpack into a local temp folder, perhaps it might be as simple as overwriting the manifest once extracted - when the first install dialog shows up.

Posted Aug 31, AM. Posted Sep 24, AM. I had no problem a few months back installing in in Windows 7 64 Ultimate RC 1. I also have UAC off. The only other difference besides the OS that I can see is I 'may' have not had all my development suites installed on the Windows 7 machine, but they are installed on my Vista machine, like Visual Studio Also check the event log for any other error information in case there is more going wrong.

Posted Oct 15, AM. Can I please get some help with this issue? I'd like to be able to boot my PC from the custom SRD and restore disk image backups in case of a system crash. You don't want the one big. Then make another custom disk but when you get to the part where it shows the drivers, delete the ones listed and then manually add in the 32bit ones pointing to the folder that has the extracted files. I guess I forgot to add the details of my system I do understand the process you are explaining below, but it looks like I it is not bit drivers that have somehow slipped onto the SRD that are causing the problem.

Meaning that, for some reason both the original SRD as well as the custom one I create somehow do not get the right bit drivers through the "Create custom SRD" wizard process.

If I have understood this right then, I'll just head off and create a custom SRD with the specific bit driver files that I am using in my system - as per your recommendation. And see how that goes. You said the original SRD fails to boot? Did you purchase Ghost online or at a store? You need to have an application which is ISO aware as this cannot be burned using conventional methods through Windows. What type of disk did you burn the ISO to?

I also have GeForce video card. I can tell you for a fact that you do NOT need custom drivers for your video card. The default SRD absolutely will work. You may have just gotten a bad burn to your CD. I would recommend just trying to burn the ISO again and then try booting from the new one.

Do you have any other special hardware such as RAID arrays, etc? If so then you will need custom drivers. However if you have standard drive configuration non RAID and backup drive such as USB you should not need any custom drivers for those either. It is a yellow CD in a white sleeve that has the yellow product key sticker at the back. I purchased this boxed version from amazon as I was in no mood whatsoever to get into trouble with burning my own ISO image.

Both RAID 1, i. You seem to be in favour of the ImgBurn, I'll give this a go. The custom CD that was produced thus was ok to autoplay - that much I know. If you go to assus and look under the downloads for your mobo, under RAID there is a raid driver for making a setup floppy.

It's the small one in the middle about 1. If you have a floppy drive to make the disk, that one contains the right files to use, I just checked.

Edit- I also should mention that although Ghost does a good job with most of the drivers, I also had a similar problem where everything checked OK but I couldn't get the network card to work. It worked in windows, Ghost checked it and said it was OK but it still didn't work until I remade the rescure disk adding in the same drivers manually.

Edit2- Your network drivers are in the "chipset" download, when you extract it they are in the "ethernet folder". But I do have a Striker Extreme! Didn't I mention that in the details of my system? I actually forgot to mention that it is a dual boot system with Windows XP bit and a Vista Ultimate bit.

I am doing most of my work in Vista but the backups and system maintenance, I do in XP. Vista bit works sort-of ok but you can't be too careful when dealing with system tasks. Incidentally, trying to create the SRD from Vista bit bombed out with an application error. Hence, XP is the way to go for now. Those were some good tips Dave, thanks a lot for those. I am keeping my fingers crossed that the whole process will work in the end.

These were added successfully to the image, which I subsequently burned on a CD using ImgBurn great app btw.

I was running the Norton Ghost I was unable to use that DVD drive at the time. I also ran a Disk Check and it found no bad sectors. I do have a Bluetooth Network running for separate bluetooth speakers. Could this be the problem? I also have a Cable Network running to access the Internet. I have some questions on the process. Why do I have to insert the Norton Ghost 14 System disk at all?

Then it proceded but never did instruct me to insert a blank CD or locate where that blank CD was inserted. I believe there is something I am missing from this process. Dave or someone else from Symantec please elaborate. However, I tested my original SRD which came with the package. I is able to boot and locate the Recovery Point. The original disk is required for the 'Source' files. The BSOD that you experienced is interesting. Both are free downloads. Ghost 14 like Backup Exec System Recovery 7, 8, and 8.

If we are blue screening when attempting to write to a blank disk BESR is likely conflicting with another software driver. If you like to track this I would call into support and open a support ticket. When you want to create a backup simply re-enable the service and process, reboot, and once the system is backup create your backup image.

Ghost 14 like Backup Exec System Recovery is designed for schedule frequent backups to be sure that the system can be brought back from the most current working state before the disaster. Because this is a Norton product, this thread should be created on the Norton Community.

Click Here to see the difference between the commercial and consumer versions of Ghost.