“Vault” feature to export such a backup, which causes Acronis to generate a new single-version backup without the deleted files. TIB is still there, and the backup cannot be used without both files present.Īt this point, users of the Acronis Backup & Recovery business product can use the TIB, with information about which files were removed from the first archive. Instead, Acronis creates an incremental backup, which in this case is just another small. Fortunately, I happened to be still using True Image 2014 for this system, so the feature was still available. TIB files to be mounted as partitions however as of True Image 2015, the ability to mount them in read-write mode (which allows changes) has been discontinued. Surely, it should be possible? Turns out it’s not always so easy.Īcronis allows.
Unable to figure out why True Image ignores my exclusions, I decided to try a different approach – manually remove the unnecessary files from the backup (.TIB) after creation. Suspecting a glitch, I re-ran the backup operation, but the result was the same. However, in my cases, the partition seemed error-free (confirmed by CHKDSK) and nothing in the logs suggested that sector-by-sector mode was used. I learned that this sometimes happens when sector-by-sector mode is selected, and that True Image sometimes forces this mode when it detects errors on the partition. They’ve always worked for me, until this recent time, when for whatever reason, True Image ignored my exclusions, and included every single file in the backup archive, which made it ~500 GB instead of the expected ~60 GB. There are typically directories on my system partition, which I do not want to back up, since they are not really part of the system state, not unique to my computer, and yet take a lot of space (for example – games, which can always be reinstalled, SDKs which can be redownloaded, temporary files which just happen to be there at the time I want to back up, etc.)Ĭonveniently, True Image has settings to exclude any files/folders when backing up partitions. I’ve been using Acronis True Image Home to make periodical snapshots of my system partitions, in case I ever have to recover from disaster (which happened a few times in the past).
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