![]() ![]() This then brings you back to your original OS. You would have the needed commands in place to run a batch file that tells whichever version of Ghost you are using to create the Ghost image file you want, and when completed, your batch file would run the MBR program again (which you would also have on the Ghost partition) to re-set the partitions so the Ghost partition is now *inactive* and *hidden*, and your Windows partition is *unhidden* and *active*-and the final command is to re-boot. Once Windows closes down and re-boots the system, you would now be booting from your Ghost partition. The final command in the batch file would be to *re-boot*. The commands would be to change the current OS partition to *inactive* and *hidden*, and then the make your Ghost partition *unhidden* and *active*. You place the commands inside a batch file. You then use a Master Boot Record (MBR) program that allows for running it from a command line. ![]() Or, you could use *ghost.exe*-the DOS based Ghost and then you create a bootable partition that is DOS based. You would have to add a primary partition and make it bootable-if you want to use Ghost32, then you would have to boot with BartPE so you have a Windows based OS available. This is doable-takes some setting up, but works fine once you get there-and, *yes*, it can probably be done from a BartPE partition-I'm not a BartPE person so don't know the details, but I've seen it referenced as doable-you need to put the needed commands in a batch file in the startup folder that references the needed batch file to run the needed steps as outlined below. I want to do everything from within the machine ![]()
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