Eee PC Ghost image file : \\\\Recovery\\\\EEEPC-ENG.GHO - The Best Way to Use Symantec GHO Explorer

I tried getting to the recovery page (mashing F9 at startup) to perform ASUS EEE PC restore factory settings in Windows, but it didn't have an option for ASUS recovery. It only went to a windows fix and repair section. When I tried to do windows recovery, there were no images found.

In this case, you can choose to clean install ASUS EEE PC with Reset this PC or installation disc. As you may know, a clean install will delete everything on the computer, but that is what users don't want to see. Thus, it's a wise choice to restore system image to new hard drive for disaster recovery or troubleshooting.

Eee PC Ghost Image File : \\\\\\\\Recovery\\\\\\\\EEEPC-ENG.GHO

Download: https://0retheiblanbi.blogspot.com/?file=2vHacg

You could consider using a reliable one key recovery software - AOMEI OneKey Recovery, which can help you create a system image in simple clicks. Compared with traditional one key recovery software, it's more flexible and allows you to schedule backups in daily, weekly, monthly. In addition, it allows you to enable F11 or A key as well as boot menu to quickly access this software. Once something bad happens, you can use this system image to get your computer back. Follow the steps below.

Important This method is available only if Startup Repair is a preinstalled recovery option on your computer.

If you do not have a Windows installation disc, and Startup Repair is a preinstalled recovery option on your computer, follow these steps to repair startup files:

1. Create a folder on your desktop named WINPE

2. Extract files from WINPE.ISO from the root of your recovery cd to your WINPE folder using Winrar

3. After all files have copied over, navigate to WINPE\I386\SYSTEM32 (on your desktop WINPE folder) and open the file WINPESHL.INI with notepad.

Thank you for your suggestions. I originally used an 8GB Cruzer Micro usb drive to boot and to store the image file, but that resulted in the errors I mentioned above. The Ghost integrity check on the image file passed.

Your suggestion is really brilliant, used it yesterday and works great. Thanks you so much!

Just one question, is there a way that the files from the D drive(2nd partition) will not be deleted when doing the recovery? I saved all my files from the D drive before assuming that if in case my OS will be corrupted i will still have my files intact.

Thanks, this topic helped me to reinstall my EEEPC900 XP from the Ghost images (there are 2 ghost for each SSD) and USB key.

I had tried many other methods but none worked, until yours!

Thanks again,

Florent ?

This works wonderful. Thank you so much. I used a 256MB flash drive to boot on and copied the ghost image to an existing USB hard drive and it works great. It is my emergency backup. I have used the hidden partition and done a re-ghosting by hitting F9 when it starts booting up and it runs the ghost off the existing hardware. If this ever fails, I will use the flash drive to boot and reload.

AWESOME! Thanks Again.

Thanks for this great post!

For you all out there, install the image, restart, make all windows updates, install all your programs (office, photoshop, anti-virus, etc) and update them. then restart with the pen, run ghost and create a new image.

The next time you`ll need to recover the system, it will be ready to go, with all your favorite programs and updates ?

Finally, I used PeToUSB 3.0.0.8 to make my 8GB CORSAIR Flash Voyager key bootable : it works fine ! :o)

This russian release allows to format key > 4GB in NTFS format and then to put the large ghost image file (2.3GB).

I managed to boot with my 8GB key, start WinPE, Ghost restoring tool and then test the integrity of the 2.3GB image file.

I just did this perfectly. THANKS!! I have only one problem/question. I have the Eee PC 1005HAP that is set up at the factory with two partitions on one single hard drive. The first partition contains all of the apps and data. The second partition is empty and presumably there so one can store things. I have moved all of my data (ie My Documents) to the second partition for safe keeping. I would like to be able to use the USB flash Recovery process but my Recover DVD lists two ghost images. One is called EEEPC-ENG.gho and is 3.6 gigs; and the second image is called envir.GHO and is 82 megs in size. I used the larger one in your directions to make the Recovery USB flash but I am afraid that it contains both of the orginal HD partitions and I will end up with my system back to the factory presets and it will delete all of my data that I hope to keep safe on the second partition. This happened before when I restored by using the Recovery DVD that came with the system. Does anyone know what each of these ghost images contains and how my two partitions will be affected if I restore by using the large ghost image? Hoping to avoid even more trouble. Many thanks for any info and help!!!

Great, great thanks from a French Asus 900 owner! My Eeepc is alive again, thanks to you! (Maybe you should include in the tutorial your answer to Komrad, i.e., the fact that the whole thing can be done with two separate usb keys, one -small- for the boot files and the other one -bigger- for the ghost image.)

If you have a 4Gb+ USB drive, you can install the winPE onto a 1 gb flash drive and boot up, then while in the pre-installation environment you can put in the 4gb+ usb that you have moved the ghost file onto, good luck

Thanks a lot for this tutorial. It worked great in my 1002HA after I messed up the MBR while trying to reinstall both XP and Ubuntu. However, I changed the image that got loaded by GHOST to the ENVIR.GHO file. This way I was able to restore all the partitions in the disk, including the recovery partition itself! However (again), the ghost recovery images need then to be copied to the recovery partition manually, but this can be done very easily in a Ubuntu live session via USB.

Easy2Boot (E2B) is popular multiboot USB solution that also contains agFM and Ventoy. It supports both Legacy and UEFI.

Simply copy on your bootable ISO files to the E2B USB drive and boot! Boot to DOS, Linux, Windows Install ISOs (XP>Win11),

automate Windows installs, WIM files, VHD files, images of flash drives, Linux ISO+persistence, etc.

Yes, you can. If you want to automatically install drivers and software along with Windows, check out these guides:

intowindows.com/how-to-integrate-drivers-into-windows-7-installation-disc/

intowindows.com/how-to-include-or-integrate-drivers-in-windows-8-iso-image/

intowindows.com/how-to-include-new-gadgets-themes-wallpapers-and-screensavers-in-windows-7-setup-iso-file/

Very useful guidance indeed but I have a win8 OS file extracted from image and I want to reconvert that extracted file to bootable image which could be burnt in the DVD. As I lost the image file.. Is there any mechanism to do so?

Hallo Zusammen,

ich versuche nach der Anleitung mein 901 wiederherzustellen, bleibe aber bei der factory preinstallation bei starting networking hängen.

Habe einen 1GB Usbstick mit Petousb nach Anleitung vorbereitet. Die beiden image ghost dateien auf einen 2. Stick (fat 32 formatiert) kopiert.

Vielleicht kann mir jemand einen Rat geben.

Danke! 9814642000