Excuse me for writing gibberish! I will try to reformulate:
If you are restoring to the same disk, the restore is fully functional
without any further steps (i.e. you not need any keys). When you are
restoring the disk image to a new physical disk and the software
activation scheme (i.e. copy protection) is tied to a physical disk ID,
you will probably need new keys from software vendors. It is as if you had
bought a new computer.
The best feature of this software is the ability to go back to any certain
date when everything was working perfectly. Or you can restore just one
file that you mistakenly overwrote. Just schedule automated backups and
you are pretty much secure.
Best regards,
Kari Eveli
LEXITEC Book Publishing (Finland)
lexitec@xxxxxxxxxx
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***My previous post:
>Don't mean to drag this out, but to be clear: as long as I have a list of
all those long strings of product ID keys, activation keys, whatever you
call them, I wouldn't have to locate and re-install programs and their
customization?
If you are restoring to the same disk, the restore is fully functional
without any further steps (i.e. you not need any keys), but if the
activation scheme is tied to a physical disk ID, you will probably need
new keys from software vendors. It is as if you had bought a new computer.
