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You can create a rescue bootable media - a standalone version of Acronis True Image that you can use to boot a crashed machine or a machine without any operating system and restore an image of your system. Follow the instructions below to create a bootable media.

For instructions on how to create Acronis Survival Kit, see this article

How to create Acronis Bootable Media on a Windows computer

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1. In the Tools section, click Rescue Media Builder:

2. Choose media creation method:

Simple—This is the easiest option, suitable for most users. Acronis True Image will choose the optimal media type for your computer. If you use Windows 7 or a later version, WinRE-based media will be created. Otherwise, Acronis Media Builder will create a Linux-based media.
Advanced—This option allows you to choose a media type, therefore you can create the rescue media not only for your computer, but for a computer running a different Windows version.

If you select Simple media creation

1. Select a destination for the media:

CD/DVD
USB flash drive
ISO image file (you can burn the ISO image to CD/DVD separately)
WIM image file (available only for WinPE-based media)

2. Click Proceed:

If you select Advanced media creation

First, select the bootable media type: WinPE-based media or Linux-based media.

Using bootable media created with WinPE may provide better compatibility with your computer’s hardware because the preinstallation environment uses Windows drivers.

If you select the option 'WinPE-based media':

1. Select architecture and toolkit:

Choose 64-bit (x64), regardless of whether your Windows is 64-bit or 32-bit.
Note on the option '32-bit (x86)':
The option '32-bit (x86)' under the 'Architecture' drop-down list is for very rare cases of tablets and other devices, that run 32-bit UEFI firmware - not to be confused with 32-bit Windows!
Select a toolkit that you want to be used for the rescue media creation. Windows Recovery Environment is recommended, because it usually has all the drivers required for the successful hardware recognition. In case of significant hardware upgrade scenarios, like a migration from old SATA HDD to a faster m.2 NVMe SSD you may need to add drivers for the new hardware on the next step of the Media Builder.
If the Windows Recovery Environment is missing or Acronis Media Builder is unable to detect it, choose the second or third option. If you plan on using NMVe / M.2 / U.2 / RAID / PCIe, the second option (Windows 8, 8.1 and Windows 10) is preferred, even if the operating system inside the backup is still Windows 7, because here the operating system refers to the choice of the base of the bootable media, the small 'portable' OS that runs inside the bootable media, completely independent from the operating system inside the backup.
If you choose Windows AIK or Windows ADK and you do not have the selected kit installed on your computer, then you first need to download it from the Microsoft website, and then install the required components—Deployment Tools and Windows Preinstallation Environment (Windows PE).

2. For better compatibility with your hardware, you can select drivers to be added to the media. Because finding the right drivers can be time consuming, you can skip this step, finish creating a bootable media, try and boot the computer from it and see if the disks / network / NAS are detected successfully in the Recovery's 'Browse' dialog window. If some hardware is not detected, re-create the bootable media, this time not skipping this step and adding the drivers.

The drivers must be extracted in a folder so that individual files .inf, .sys, .cat etc are present. If the drivers are in a single .exe or .msi file, try launching this file, see if it offers an option to extract rather than install drivers.

Download and unzip drivers from the computer manufacturer's website. You need drivers, that are listed under 'Storage', 'Chipset', 'Disks', 'SATA', 'AHCI', 'RAID', 'NVMe', 'PCIe', 'M.2', 'U.2', 'USB', 'Network', 'Ethernet', 'Wi-Fi' sections. If you do not need network support, skip 'Ethernet', 'Network' and 'Wi-Fi'.

Sometimes computer manufacturers do not provide the drivers in extractable format, or the PC's hardware could have been customized afterwards. In such case you need to figure out the model of the controller that is used to access the disk and find the drivers for it in zip/rar/7z format.

One of the most popular drivers that are needed for a successful internal drive recognition, and that are missing in the default clean WinPE media, are Intel RST drivers.

Click here to expand information on how to find the right Intel RST drivers

Download and unzip the latest version of Intel RST drivers that support the hardware where the bootable media will be used. If you are unsure about what model of Intel controller is used, launch Windows Start menu, type cmd, right-click the found result and select 'Run as administrator' or 'More'-'Run as administrator', then execute the following command:

wmic path win32_pnpentity where 'caption like '%Chipset%' OR caption like '%AHCI%' OR caption like '%RAID%' OR caption like '%SATA%' get caption

Note that the above command should be run on the computer where the bootable media is intended to be used, not where the media builder is running (if these are different computers).

Virtual dj 8. 3 full download. Find the latest version of Intel RST drivers at https://downloadcenter.intel.com/product/55005/Intel-Rapid-Storage-Technology-Intel-RST-

Version 16.8: https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/28400/Intel-Rapid-Storage-Technology-Intel-RST-User-Interface-and-Driver-for-Intel-7th-8th-Generation-Platforms

Intel® 300/240 Series Chipset Family
Intel® 200 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
7th Generation Intel® Core™ Processor Family Platform I/O SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
Intel® 100 Series/C230 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI/RAID Controller

Version 15.9 https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/27400/Intel-Rapid-Storage-Technology-Intel-RST-User-Interface-and-Driver

Intel® 200 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
7th Generation Intel® Core™ Processor Family Platform I/O SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
Intel® 100 Series/C230 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
6th Generation Intel® Core™ Processor Family Platform I/O SATA AHCI/RAID Controller

Version 14.8 https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/26759/Intel-Rapid-Storage-Technology-Intel-RST-User-Interface-and-Driver

Intel(R) 9 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
Intel(R) 8 Series/C220 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
Intel(R) 7 Series/C216 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
Intel(R) C600 Series Chipset SATA AHCI Controller

Version 12.9 https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/23496/Intel-Rapid-Storage-Technology-Intel-RST-User-Interface-and-Driver?product=55005, requires an earlier version of Windows ADK.

Intel(R) 8 Series/C220 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
Intel(R) 7 Series/C210 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
Intel(R) 6 Series/C200 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
Intel(R) 5 Series/3400 Series SATA AHCI/RAID Controller
Intel(R) X79 Express Chipset

Version 11.7 https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/22194/Intel-Rapid-Storage-Technology-Intel-RST-User-Interface-and-Driver?product=55005, requires an earlier version of Windows ADK

RAID Controllers:

Intel(R) Desktop/Workstation/Server Express Chipset SATA RAID Controller
Intel(R) Mobile Express Chipset SATA RAID Controller
Intel(R) ICH7MDH SATA RAID Controller
Intel(R) ICH7R/DH SATA RAID Controller

AHCI Controllers:

Intel(R) 7 Series/C216 Chipset Family SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) 7 Series Chipset Family SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) Desktop/Workstation/Server Express Chipset SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) Mobile Express Chipset SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) 5 Series/3400 Series SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) 5 Series 4 Port SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) 5 Series 6 Port SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) ICH10D/DO SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) ICH10R SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) ICH9M-E/M SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) ICH7M/MDH SATA AHCI Controller
Intel(R) ICH7R/DH SATA AHCI Controller

After figuring out which version suites the hardware where the bootable media will be used, click 'f6flpy-x64.zip' on the left side to download the driver files, regardless of whether your Windows is 32 or 64-bit.

Note on the option 'f6flpy-x86.zip':
You will want to choose 'f6flpy-x86.zip' instead in very rare cases - only for running the bootable media on a 32-bit UEFI firmware (not to be confused with 32-bit Windows!).

Unzip the downloaded zip archive, then click the plus sign in Acronis Bootable Media Builder and select the unpacked folder. Then click Next button.

3. Select a destination for the media:

- CD/DVD
- USB flash drive
- ISO image file
- WIM image file

4. Click Proceed.

If you select Linux-based media

1. Select a destination for the media:

CD/DVD
USB flash drive
ISO image file

On this step you can also specify startup parameters for bootable media, for better compatibility with certain hardware. See Bootable media startup parameters for more information

2. Click Proceed to create the bootable media

You can also download a Bootable Media ISO image file from your Acronis account: see How to download Acronis bootable media ISO. This ISO image is Linux-based.

To be able to recover to dissimilar hardware, create Acronis Bootable Media with Universal Restore. See Creating Acronis Universal Boot media and Restoring to dissimilar hardware with Acronis Universal Restore.

We recommend to test your bootable media so that you can be sure it will boot when needed: see User Guide for instructions.

How to create Acronis Bootable Media on a Mac

We strongly recommend creating a bootable media immediately after the first backup; if the operating system crashes, the only way to restore it from Acronis True Image backup is restoring from the bootable media.

If your Mac includes the Apple T2 chip then you need to modify Secure Boot settings in order to boot from Acronis Bootable Rescue Media: see Acronis True Image on Mac: Changing startup options on Apple T2 chip

To create Acronis bootable rescue media:

1. Connect a removable drive to your Mac.

The drive must have 4 GB (or more) of free space. For example, you can use an external hard drive or a USB flash drive. Note that CD and DVD media are not supported.

2. Open Acronis True Image 2021.

3. In the File menu, click Create Acronis Bootable Media. The Acronis Media Builder window opens.

4. Select the drive that you want to make bootable.

5. Click Create Media. If the drive is not empty, Acronis True Image 2021 will ask you to confirm deleting all the data stored on the drive. To confirm, click Erase.

6. When the progress is complete, disconnect the media and keep it in a safe place. You can store your own data on the media, but make sure that you do not delete or modify the Acronis boot files.

We recommend that you create a new rescue media every time you upgrade your macOS to a newer version. Otherwise, your rescue media may not work properly.

Tags:

Beginner

Comments: 6

I noticed the Acronis Secure Zone is FAT32 by default..does that mean if I create another backup location, I should make the file system FAT32 also or leave it NTFS ?

Thanks for your help

Graham

Forum Star

Comments: 2110

Graham:

The file system that you are backing up can be any supported type - FAT32, NTFS, ext3, Linux swap, etc. It does not matter that the backup is saved on a FAT32 partition; it will be restored as its original type. If you create a new backup location you should make it NTFS.

The decision by Acronis to use FAT32 for the Secure Zone partition type is flawed, in my opinion. FAT32 is outdated and not very tolerant of errors. NTFS is a much more robust file system and would have been a better choice. You would be better off saving your image files to an internal or external disk that is formatted as NTFS instead of saving them to the Secure Zone. I wouldn't trust FAT32 with my archived data.

Beginner

Comments: 6

Mark,

Thank You for that advice..I will make my 'alternate' backup partition location NTFS.

Thanks Again

Graham

Frequent Poster

Comments: 570

I certainly agree that NTFS is better than FAT32 without any doubt but not trusting FAT32 seems a bit extreme. There has been and still is lots of data stored on FAT32 partitions without any systemic trouble.

Perhaps the most annoying feature of FAT32 for Acronis users is the 4GB maximum filesize which causes the archive to be automatically broken into 4GB chunks. This doesn't cause any problems for TI since it is well aware of this and treats the archive as a whole without any intervention by the user. For people saving their own larger than 4GB files from other applications or copying from NTFS to FAT32 the 4GB maximum is a problem because it will likely return a 'disk full' message even though there is lots of space.

For interchange of files between OSs, FAT32 is much more a standard than NTFS which is why preformatted USB external drives tend to come formatted as FAT32. Macs, Win98, etc can use FAT32 but not NTFS natively.

Forum Star

Comments: 2110

What Is Acronis True Image

Interchange of files used to be a bigger issue than it is today. NTFS is now so commonplace and the NTFS-3G implementation works well on Mac OS and Linux.

To me the biggest problem with FAT32 is what happens when the power fails. Since FAT32 is not a journaling file system, a power failure during a disk write will almost always damage the file system. NTFS will almost always survive a power failure, even while a disk is being written to.

Perhaps my comment was a tad extreme, but I got pretty tired of running chkdsk to fix FAT32 file systems.

Acronis TI 9, TI 10, TI 2011, TI 2013, TI 2014, TI2015, TI 2016, DD 10, DD 11, DD12 user. Amateur Radio K0LO

Forum Star

Comments: 3047

I don't think the SZ is really FAT32. I think it's a proprietary format and looks to the Win files system like Fat32, which means it can live with it, but, as you know, you need ATI to be able to address it or deal with it.

I've always argued, if you just want a convenient place to store backups, a spare hdisk is a great way to go; they're terribly cheap for tons of space. And, if you really want security, put your backups on an external drive and keep the drive in a safe physical location under lock and keep. the SZ is like putting a nice lock on your door to protect the savings stored inside you mattress, which should really be in an actual vault somewhere -- the savings, that is, not the mattress ;) .

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Of course, when you have the option, choose a modern file system rather than any of the old FAT systems. Those lean and fragile files systems were designed for economy, not safety, in days when a megabyte was a terribly large amount of memory and a 10 MB harddisk was considered huge. ;)

Forum Member

Comments: 38

Mark,

Is it possible to convert a fat32 drive to ntfs without having to remove the data files and then pu them back?