E0D3EBC0 access denied.I got this error while deploying norton ghost 15 at local computer.Also in add options only add highlights, add local computer is hidden.
Don't use the copy drive function to do this. Create a Recovery Point (Backup My Computer), then recover to the new drive.
A Google search for 'Ghost 15 manual' gives me THIS LINK first.
If you post a screenshot of Disk Management, we can see if there are any traps to avoid...
Start>Run > type 'services.msc' [enter]. Hit ALT & PRT SCREEN together, then open MS Paint and paste. Save image as png, then insert into a post by using the 
Start > Run > diskmgmt.msc
Thanks guys. I did locate the manual finally and I now have a copy living in my desktop. I had no issues in the past so I'm going to go ahead and generate a recovery point and try the copy again.
DaveH wrote:Start > Run > diskmgmt.msc
What he said. Don't know what I was thinking. Well, I guess I was thinking of services.msc LOL.
Okay, It looks like the backup went well. Now the question, do I recover the data to my spare drive as though I am just recovering data? Sounds dumb but this is not a very intuitive program to say the least.
Here is my delema, how do I boot my machine up so that windows is not running? I have to physically install my 2nd hard drive and have Norton ghost recover all the files off my external drive to my now older internal 2nd drive. Norton will not backup/copy data to an active drive running windows. What is a mother to do?
Yes, remove the original drive and install the new, unformatted drive. Use the Ghost SRD (Symantec Recovery Disc) to boot the PC and recover the image to the new drive. The SRD is based on Windows PE. It is also the disc that you installed Ghost from. If you bought the download version, you should have been given a link to download the Ghost 15 SRD ISO file to burn to a CD-R.
That is what I did but windows still ran. Should I have been in ghost world at that time? I proceded to do a recovery and the drive that i installed is still acting the way it did, with the older version of what the drive was 3 years ago. I'm confused.
You may have to change the bios to boot from the CD drive. Every PC is different, so check any documentation you may have. Some PCs have a key you can press at boot up to choose the boot device. What model PC or motherboard do you have?