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I finally got around to buying it a while back. It's saved my bacon on Windows systems a few times.

I'm one of those that's been using the free version of Reflect on my Windows boxes for quite some time. Now at least I know to look for an alternate path.Īs you probably guessed, this is a one-shot deal simply to save the time/effort IPLing a new system from scratch.īTW, since you're identified as a Macrium Rep, thanks for a great product. I'm afraid that file system shrinking is not supported for Linux EXT formatted partitions. I haven't tried booting the Windows box to its Rescue Media, but I haven't seen it mentioned in the docs that this might be necessary either. I'm trying to do this on a Windows 10 system with both the source and destination drives connected via USB-to-SATA adapters. The "Cloned Partition Properties" always remain grayed out. I've tried nearly very other variation I can think of. I'm unable to drag partition 1 to the destination - the pointer changes to a slashed circle. My intended destination drive is a 120 GB SSD with no partitions. #2 is 7.96 GB "Unformatted Logical" of which 7.96 is used. At the end of the operation, the PC will open, be it a desktop or a. #1 is 224.92 GB "ext Active" of which 6.02 GB is used. Just connect the SSD to the USB port of the PC and start cloning with Macrium Reflect. My source drive is a 250 GB Linux boot that shows up in Macrium Reflect 7 as an MBR disk with two partitions. After reading this I'm still having trouble.