However, that's a plane-jane install, and all I get is a command window. I did successfully create a WinPE following the instructions here. I tried this with Rufus version 2.17, 2.6, 1.4.10, and 1.4.9 (I horde utilities, heh). This image is either non-bootable, or it uses a boot or compression method that is not supported by Rufus. So, I threw the boot.wim file into the ISO directory, and now it makes an ISO. (By the way, I wonder if I installed the ADK correctly.)ĮRROR: No files found in "C:\WINPE_X64\ISO\" Oscdimg -n –bc:\winpe_圆4\fwfiles\ c:\winpe_圆4\ISO c:\winpe_圆4\winpe_圆4.isoĮRROR: Failure enumerating files in directory "C:\WINPE_X64\ISO\"Įrror 3: The system cannot find the path specified. That file exists in a subdirectory, "fwfiles". When I run that command, here's the error I get:ĮRROR: Could not open the boot sector file "c:\winpe_圆4\"Įrror 2: The system could not find the file specified. I was able to add a bunch of drivers, so that part seemed to work. I put the WIM file into the /media/sources directory, replacing the existing boot.wim file. That last command, does not exist in that directory. Trial versions have very few limitations, so you'll be able to test almost all functionality: However, newer Acronis True Image versions have many cool features, so you might still want to consider the update =)įeatures introduced in Acronis True Image 2017: įeatures introduced in Acronis True Image 2018: Īnd you can always check if our software works properly in your environment by installing a free trial version, which is available on our website.
If the basic WinPE also doesn't have the needed drivers you can even embbed them manually: In such cases we recommend creating a Win-PE based bootable media:
in order to recover a system backup.Īs for your situation, most probably you are right and the standard Linux-based media lacks required drivers to recognize your disk. You can even boot a bare-metal machine e.g. Plus the installed operating system doesn't really influence the boot process of the rescue media and the way it recognizes the hardware of your machine.