Symantec Recovery Disk ISO file For Ghost 14's MD5Sum

Hi Luky,

 

Good news! Yes, unfortunately the boot.wim file is in a sub-directory of the CD so I could not see that from the listing you gave earlier.

 

I'm really glad that you got it working. Did you double check to see if by some chance the ZIP file might still be in the trash can on the desktop? If it is there it would then be possible to determine whether the download or unzip action created the problem. I did use WinRar to unzip mine again and came up with the same good result again but that doesn't really prove how it came out for you.

 

This might also be of help to you on future problems of this nature.

 

It always feels good to find the solution to something like this. Good job!

 

Allen

Brian:

 

You must set USB-ZIP as the first boot device in BIOS. Did your friend do this?

 

Or your friend's Mainboard is too old to support USB Boot.

 

LUKY

Her computer is the same as mine. Dell 9150. USB boot is fine.

 

I've found making bootable USB flash drives from bootable .iso files to be hit and miss. Some work, others don't.

 

 

Allen:

 

I have a bad habit to press "Shift+Delete" to delete files I don't need. So I can't find the .ZIP file again.

 

But now my computer can boot from my USB device. That's enough.

 

You know, there's always something you don't know why. For example, last year, my computer need at least 10 minutes to start and the pagefile took at least 1G. I used several anti-virus to scan, but fonud nothing.  I tried several methods and ask some friends. None of the methods could solve the problem. At last, I have to fomat my disk and reinstall the system.

 

I hope symantec can provide all softwares' hash checksum, so that users could find where the problem is much easily.

 

Thanks again, Allen!

 

LUKY

Brian:

 

If your friend's USB device is less than 2G, it's better to USB-ZIP, or USB-ZIP+.

 

Otherwise, USB-HDD or USB-HDD+ is better.

 

LUKY