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الأحد، 18 سبتمبر 2011

BootMed for x64 or 64-bit Systems 1.0 - ISO Disc

BootMed for x64 or 64-bit Systems 1.0  - ISO Disc
BootMed for x64 or 64-bit Systems 1.0 - ISO Disc | 748.28 MBWhat is BootMed?
The BootMed Live CD is an Ubuntu Remix for those new to Linux. It's main goal is to help the average Windows user to recover a computer that will not boot. Besides troubleshooting boot problems, there are many other things that BootMed can guide you through.

The first thing you need to know about BootMed is that it is a live cd. A live cd is basically a boot disk on a cd. You put BootMed cd in your computer, turn it on, and the computer will load an operating system from the cd. The operating system on the cd is completely independent of your hard drive, meaning that it will boot up even if Windows cannot. BootMed for x64 or 64-bit Systems 1.0  - ISO Disc
BootMed is a community project.

To begin using BootMed, just follow the instructions below.

If you have any questions, suggestions or bugs to report, just post them in the BootMed forum.

Step 1
First you will need to download and burn a BootMed cd or dvd, or create a bootable USB flash drive. To do so you must first download the BootMed cd image. There are two kinds of BootMed cd images, one for x86 or 32-bit computers and another image for x64 or 64-bit computers. (Note: the 64-bit BootMed image need to be burnt to a dvd, as it is too large for a cd)

If you are not sure if your computer is 32 or 64 bit, I suggest that you download the x86/32-bit BootMed cd image. If computer boots to and stays at a blank screen for 5 minutes or more, try the 64-bit image. Do not worry, using the wrong cd image will cause no harm to your computer.

BootMed for x86 or 32-bit Systems
BootMed for x64 or 64-bit Systems
Note: due to its size, BootMed 64-bit must be burnt to a dvd

Once you download the cd image, you will need to burn it to a cd or dvd. If you are not sure how to do this, follow this tutorial.

Installing BootMed to a USB flash drive:

If you do not have a cd-rom (e.g. a Netbook), you can install BootMed to a bootable USB flash drive. To do so you first need to download the cd, then follow these instructions.

http://www.myfixlog.com/fix.php?fid=66


Step 2
You will need to plug your computer into a wired connection to be able to easily access the tutorials. If you are unable to do so, make sure to have another computer handy to [access the tutorials], or you can try to setup a wireless connection on your own.

Step 3
Insert the cd into the computer you wish to boot and turn the it on. Your computer should boot up to Firefox and [this list of tutorials]. If you are having problems booting Windows, try the first tutorial How to Troubleshoot Windows Boot Problems using BootMed

http://www.myfixlog.com/fix.php?fid=43


Problems?
If your computer booted to a blank screen, it may be that you downloaded the wrong image. Try downloading the other (either 32 or 64 bit) image.

Does your computer continue to try and boot from the hard drive, ignoring the CD-ROM? If so you will need to change BIOS settings to tell your computer to check for a live cd before it boots from the hard drive. How you change your bios settings can vary from manufacturer, so check out this how to: http://www.hiren.info/pages/bios-boot-cdrom.

[code]http://www.bootmed.com/[/cod]

***What is on BootMed?
ClamWin
ddrescue
Foremost
GParted
NTFSProgs
PhotoRec
Scalpel
Stinger
TestDisk
Wine

***Some things that BootMed can do:

Troubleshoot Windows Boot Problems

Copy files from a computer that will not boot to a pen drive or external hard drive

Scan for viruses with:
Stinger
ClamWin

Make a forensic image of a damaged or corrupted hard drive with dd-rescue and recover files from the image

Recover deleted files with:
TestDisk
PhotoRec
Foremost

Recover a deleted partition with TestDisk

Create a virtual machine from a physical computer

Wipe (securely erase) a Hard Drive or Pen Drive

***Problems BootMed Solves:

*You deleted a file and need to recover it. - When a file is deleted, it is not actually destroyed. What happens is the Operating System is told to treat the area where the file is stored as free space. Ironically, you can destroy the file you are trying to recover, simply by installing a program like Recuva, since it will be installed into your hard drive's free space. That is why file recovery is best done from a live cd, which does not require an installation on your hard drive. Just be sure to download BootMed to a computer other than the one with the deleted file. Recover deleted files with TestDisk, PhotoRec or ForeMost

*Your computer is infected with a Virus and will not boot. - BootMed comes with a couple basic virus removal tools. ClamWin and Stinger

*Errors such as: Blue Screen of Death on boot
Operating System Not Found
Missing operating system
INACCESSIBLE_BOOT_DEVICE (STOP 0x0000007B)
UNMOUNTABLE_BOOT_VOLUME (STOP 0x000000ED)
NTFS_FILE_SYSTEM (STOP 0x00000024)
etc...

These kinds of errors can be indicative of hard drive failure. The best thing you can do is make an image (exact copy) of your hard drive. The image will be a clone of your damaged hard drive, copying both good and corrupt data. You then can retrieve your files from the image in Windows. Since hard drives become more corrupt with use, the best thing you can do is make the image and preserve your information. Then you can set the hard drive aside and recover from the image.
BootMed will help you make a forensic image of a damaged or corrupted hard drive with ddrescue and recover files from the image

*You accidently deleted a partition and need to recover it. - This can be an easy accident to make when you are installing a new operating system. It is also can be easily reversed, if you have not written anything in place of the deleted partition. Just follow this tutorial and you will have your partition back in seconds: Recover a deleted partition with TestDisk

*You want to securely erase (wipe) a hard drive or other storage media. - If you are about to sell a computer, hard drive, or even a pen drive, you should wipe it first. Recovering deleted files, even if you have reinstalled Windows, is not that difficult. Wiping your drive will remove any trace of your personal files. Just be sure that you have the Operating System installation discs, since you will not be able to reinstall from a recovery partition, if you wipe it. Use ddrescue to wipe (securely erase) a Hard Drive or Pen Drive

*You want to create a virtual machine out of a physical computer. - This is a great way to move all of your data from your old computer to your new computer. By making a virtual machine out of your old computer you will be able to boot up your old computer in a window on your new computer. Here's how: Use ddrescue to create a hard drive image and then a virtual machine from that image.
Category: Linux
BootMed for x64 or 64-bit Systems 1.0  - ISO Disc

BootMed for x64 or 64-bit Systems 1.0  - ISO Disc
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