In legacy versions of Toolkit, Pause/ Resume, Edit, Delete, and Report actions are accessed through a menu on the Backup screen: Previous Toolkit versions (Windows 7 | 8 | 8.1)
On the Backup screen, click View report.The report lists files that were not backed up or only partially backed up, and includes details on the cause as well as file paths on the host computer and backup drive. You can review a report of backup activity. (optional) If you want to remove all files that have been backed up to the device, select the checkbox next to Delete all files backed up to the device.On the Backup screen, click Delete plan.Proceed through the steps in Define your Backup plan.On the Main Menu, click on the Backup activity.You can change the content, destination, and schedule of your Backup plan.
On the Main Menu, click on the Play icon on the Backup activity.Īlternatively, you can click on the Backup activity to go to the Backup screen, and then click Resume. On the Main Menu, click on the Pause icon on the Backup activity.Īlternatively, you can click on the Backup activity to go to the Backup screen, and then click Pause. While continuous backups provide greater flexibility to restore specific data, it uses more system resources. You might try opening a support ticket with the vendor, providing CrystalDiskMark screenshots of this drive from both regular Windows and WinPE and also showing screenshots of your previous external hard drive that works properly in both environments, just to make it clear to them that you've ruled out your PC as a variable here.A continuous backup plan saves a file whenever you add or remove content or update a file. In that case, if using powercfg to switch to High Performance doesn't change those results (or you already did it earlier in that Command Prompt window), then at this point I don't have any other ideas, particularly as this only seems to affect writes. Assuming that environment uses the WinPE kernel that matches your "main" Windows instance where things are working properly and you haven't installed any custom USB drivers in the latter, both environments would be using the same USB driver stack. It looks like you're using regular Windows install media or WinRE. Ok, so that's faster than USB 3.0 spinning drive speeds on reads (or your enclosure uses multiple drives in a RAID configuration internally?), but sub-USB 2.0 write speeds.
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