![]() Para mi es una recopilación de utilidades imprescindibles muchas de ellas, en caso de avería del ordenador, o simplemente para ver su rendimiento, mejorarlo y mucho más. (d) once you are done with changes on side B, you call GoodSync and sync back to side A. (c) then your start your application on side B and work on side B and do not start the application on side A until you are done with the changes in side B. (b) once you are done with changes in A, you close your application, and you call GoodSync and sync side A to side B propagating change from side A to side B. (a) you work on folder A and you do not touch folder B (do not even start your application on side B, because applications update the database files even you did not change nothing). You have folders A and B, possibly on different computers, * 2-way syncs where each sync goes only one way:Įven 2-way sync are possible if each of the syncs goes 1-way: If only one side of the job changes, GoodSync can always propagate these changes to the other side. These are the scenarios in which GoodSync can synchronize database files that it cannot understand: So often you perform Windows reinstall with specific goal of getting a new uncorrupted registry.īut if database files have changed only on one side then GoodSync can sync just fine. Unfortunately you cannot back it up too, because registry is the first thing that gets irreparably damaged by malware and other malfunctions. Registry contains all your program settings and more. This will redo all these program files.ĥ. The folders in it are huge and totally not worth saving, because if you have to reinstall Windows, you have to reinstall all programs that you installed on Windows. Folder C:Program Files contains executable and graphics files of the programs you installed. Your new computer will require new drivers for its new hardware and the old boot files will be of no use.Ĥ. Moreover, even if they are backed at some low disk sector level, they may be not good the next time you reinstall Windows, because your computer may be physically dead by then (say, due to electrical burnout). ![]() Boot sector and certain boot-related files cannot be backed up. ![]() You want all temporary files to disappear when you reinstall Windows, so backing them up is not only useless, it is harmful.ģ. Maybe even some dormant viruses and malware. Disc C: has a lot of temporary files, including all that garbage and cookies you picked up on the Internet. If Windows crashes and has to be reinstalled, all these files will be redone and rewritten by Windows installer. Disk C: has a lot of Windows system files, 10 Gb at least. A: The correct (but maybe unexpected) answer is: You don't.īacking up the entire Disk C: is usually wrong and we will tell you why.ġ. ![]()
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