Running the Create Custom Symantec Recovery Disk CD, I am able to load the network drivers, but loading the USB drivers
(C:\DRIVERS\WIN\USB3.0\Files\x86\nusb3drv.inf) I get the error:
ECA3139C: Symantec Recovery Disk does not support the type of driver
The driver claims to be for: Windows 7 (32-bit, 64-bit), Vista (32-bit, 64-bit), XP (32-bit, 64-bit).
None of the links on http://www.google.com/search?q=ECA3139C help, as they appear to be referring to Backup Exec, and offer no solutions applicable to Ghost 15.
BTW, what version of WinPE is Ghost 15's Recovery Disk based on? XP/32 or Vista/32?
The recovery disk is 32bit Vista so it requires 32bit drivers.
I'm not really sure if USB3 is supported by the recovery disk, but doesn't your device work as USB2 without needing any drivers added?
If your really want to try loading the driver, make sure that all the driver files are availible. The folder path your using may not contain the .sys files.
Copy the .inf file and the files it used to another folder and try it again.
nusb3drv.inf
nusb3drv.cat
nusb3xhc.sys
nusb3hub.sys
If that doesn't work, try the recovery disk as it is and see if you can access the drive with USB2
> I'm not really sure if USB3 is supported by the recovery disk, but doesn't your device work as USB2 without needing any drivers added?
Thanks for your reply!
No, neither the stock recover disk, or a custom one sees any USB devices attached (I've tried HDs and thumb drives). Windows 7 sees the drives fine on the same box.
Also, the recovery disk (stock or custom) won't start the network, but quietly loads the network drivers without complaint.
This is a brand new ThinkPad w701, with the latest BIOS updates.
Also, the recovery disk (stock or custom) won't start the network, but quietly loads the network drivers without complaint.
rasa7777,
Did you try this with the network?
Boot from Ghost 15 CD click on the time and adjust zone click Network Start my Networking Services Map a Network Drive accept Z: don't click Browse type in your \\remotecomputername\share (the folder must have been previously Shared) ((Can use \\IP address instead of \\remotecomputername. Can use \D$ instead of \share) username and password You will see this error ("A specified login session does not exist. It may already have been terminated." ) click OK and then click Connect using a different username and password. Then enter your same username and password you should see Successfully mapped network drive ((If you want to create more mapped network drives you won't be asked for username/password again)) on main screen click Recover Recover My Computer you will probably get a message about no recovery points in the View by.. select Filename click Browse double click Computer scroll down to Network location double click Z: etc
Try another USB port with first a flash drive. There was a post here recently about a system that couldn't read even a flash drive with certain ports. Laptops share IRQ's and power with other devices. I got one that I can't use a non-powered removable drive on one side but it works fine on the other.
I have never seen a person here not be able to access a flash drive from the recovery disk.
As for the network driver, of course wireless will never work. It needs to be a wired connection and the recovery disk needs to load the correct LAN driver if the ones on the recovery disk does not support your NIC.
Personally, I have had better luck with an XP lan driver then one for Vista.
> I have never seen a person here not be able to access a flash drive from the recovery disk.
As for the network driver, of course wireless will never work. It needs to be a wired connection and the recovery disk needs to load the correct LAN driver if the ones on the recovery disk does not support your NIC.
Personally, I have had better luck with an XP lan driver then one for Vista.
I still can't get the network driver to load. I'll try both the IBM provided Vista/32 driver, and the Intel provided drivers.