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爬IMDISK官网找到的,原文勉强能看懂,就不翻译了
The ImDisk driver supports forwarding I/O requests to third-party image file format handlers or to services on other computers on the network. This makes it possible to boot a machine with NTFS partitions with a Live-CD and use the included搀攀瘀椀漀漀 tool to let ImDisk on another computer running Windows on the network mount the NTFS partition on the machine with a faulty NTFS partition. This way you can recover information and even run chkdsk on drives on machines where Windows does not boot. There are also instructions about how to use devio under Windows on Claus Valca's blog.
Using Devio & ImDisk & Win PE 3.0
I’m using my Custom Win PE Boot Disk but a Win PE 2.0 (Vista) or even Win PE 1.0 (XP / BartPE) should work fine. I also wonder (but haven’t yet tried) if the Windows FE disk would also work. Probably so with a few extra commands.
This assumes that ImDisk has been loaded and installed on the “local/host” Windows system you will be mounting the “remote/target” system running devio on as a local drive-letter.
Also, while I am “off-line” booting a Windows system with my Win PE disk, you could also easily run devio on a normally running (Live) Windows system as well and access accordingly after a few adjustments in the steps below.
1. Boot the remote system with your Win PE boot disk and/or a USB stick that has devio on it. In my case, I run Win PE 3.0 from a bootable USB stick for fastest booting and convenience for adding applications such as devio.
2. Once up, you need to disable the Win PE firewall to open up the port that devio will use to communicate on.
3. Open up a Command Prompt window and type wpeutil DisableFirewall then press <enter>
4. Browse to where your Windows devio.exe file is then figure out what you want to mount.
I run DISKPART and then the command LIST DISK to figure out what the physical drives are. (Type exit to get out of DiskPart.)
5. You will also need to know the IP address of the system you are running devio on. I just type "ipconfig” to get that information.
6. Now, from the command line, type any of the following commands, depending on what you want to accomplish: (quoting from Post #2)
If you have a disk D: that you would like to connect to from another machine, type the following on the server-end machine:
devio 9000 \\.\D:
If you want read-only operation so that you don't accidentally destroy anything:
devio -r 9000 \\.\D:
If you attach to a PhysicalDriveN object you can enter partition number to use:
devio -r 9000 \\.\PhysicalDrive1 2
This will use partition 2 on disk 2
7. Note: for my systems at work that generally only have a single drive and a single partition, to get the whole drive to access/image (say via a Win PE boot) use:
devio –r 9000 \\.\PhysicalDrive0
8. Hopefully it launched correctly and is running as follows. Just leave this window open as long as you need to access this particular system drive, or minimize it if desired.
9. Then, to attach to it from the client machine using ImDisk (must be installed), open a command-prompt use the following syntax:
imdisk -a -t proxy -o ip -f nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn -m R:
Change nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn to your IP address from step 5 above.
10. If all goes well, depending on the network connection and/or your system speed, ImDisk will launch, connect to the remote devio session and mount the drive as a local drive letter.
You can now access the drive to copy files from, use ImDisk to grab an IMG format image of the drive, or (if you didn’t use the –r “read-only” switch, you can copy/move/delete files and perform other actions on the files).
To end the session, just either press Ctrl+C on the remote system or dismount from the local ImDisk options and/or control panel item.
I would recommend using the “read only” settings when accessing/mounting attached images until you are very familiarized with the utility and navigating between the systems. That way you can be sure not to accidently flub something up critically.
Devio is a cool little tool that when combined with ImDisk and some know how can really expand the options in accessing remote Windows disks/volumes.
Just use it carefully and wisely.
Here is more linkage to study this nice little daemon.
ImDisk Forum Thread - Boot Land
Devio questions – Boot Land ImDisk Forum
Devio... little Help? – Boot Land ImDisk Forum
Devio minor problems– Boot Land ImDisk Forum
Like I said, it could be useful…
--Claus V.
[ 本帖最后由 zhhwin 于 2012-1-7 16:43 编辑 ] |
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