1) Make sure you include USB 2.0 support when you create your Ghost boot disk.
2) Make sure your external HD is plugged in when you boot using the Ghost boot disk.
3) When the system boots with the Ghost boot disk inserted, do you see that it recognizes your USB chipset (it should not hang or should indicate that it boots without problems)?
Unfortunately, the Ghost 2003 mass-storage ASPI managers for USB 1.1, USB 2.0 and 1394 were designed and developed for desktop chip-sets only (It wasn't even in the contract between Iomega Corporation and Symantec to develop for laptop chipsets at the time). Having it run on laptops will most likely be hit-and-miss.
Also, since these ASPI managers were written in 2002, I've noticed that some newer desktops seem to be beginning to have some issues also.
The only thing I know what can be done is to either upgrade to the latest Ghost version or invest in some other imaging software package (i.e. Acronis True Image).
-Mike
Message Edited by Simmerheli on 02-24-2006 06:17 PM
Message Edited by Simmerheli on 02-24-2006 06:23 PM
1) Make sure you include USB 2.0 support when you create your Ghost boot disk.
2) Make sure your external HD is plugged in when you boot using the Ghost boot disk.
3) When the system boots with the Ghost boot disk inserted, do you see that it recognizes your USB chipset (it should not hang or should indicate that it boots without problems)?
Unfortunately, the Ghost 2003 mass-storage ASPI managers for USB 1.1, USB 2.0 and 1394 were designed and developed for desktop chip-sets only (It wasn't even in the contract between Iomega Corporation and Symantec to develop for laptop chipsets at the time). Having it run on laptops will most likely be hit-and-miss.
Also, since these ASPI managers were written in 2002, I've noticed that some newer desktops seem to be beginning to have some issues also.
The only thing I know what can be done is to either upgrade to the latest Ghost version or invest in some other imaging software package (i.e. Acronis True Image).
-Mike
Message Edited by Simmerheli on 02-24-2006 06:17 PM
Message Edited by Simmerheli on 02-24-2006 06:23 PM
Yes it recognized the USB Chipset but it doesn't recognize the "Iomega" external hard drive which was running during bootup. I tried USB 1.1 and 2. Nothing works. Thanks.
Simmerheli
1 Rookie
•
109 Posts
0
February 24th, 2006 23:00
Message Edited by Simmerheli on 02-24-2006 06:17 PM
Message Edited by Simmerheli on 02-24-2006 06:23 PM
clydeoo
2 Posts
0
February 25th, 2006 00:00
Yes it recognized the USB Chipset but it doesn't recognize the "Iomega" external hard drive which was running during bootup. I tried USB 1.1 and 2. Nothing works. Thanks.