I'm pretty sure that if RDC is used for any partitions it will be indicated in the logs for those partitions, so you can confirm its use that way even if the time difference didn't make it obvious. So before you configure other things to "outsmart" Reflect and potentially overcomplicate things in the process, I would suggest that when you have 2 hours available just in CASE it doesn't work, run the full-disk clone definition file and see what happens. It sounds like you haven't actually let a run second clone job run yet to see what will happen you're just assuming what will happen. ![]() The checkbox means "Use RDC if possible", not "Use RDC and skip cloning the partition entirely if it can't be used". Just because RDC can't be used on that FAT32 partition doesn't mean it won't still be used on other partitions in the same clone job or that the FAT32 partition will be skipped entirely. Just keep a single file for the whole disk, and RDC will be used for partitions where it can be used, and full clones will be performed for any other partition. Is there any way around this? For example, if the FAT32 Partition is something Windows 10 created (or maybe Toshiba, my laptop manufacturer) and is never altered, perhaps I can exclude this partition from my clone procedure. I have done one full clone and when I follow the instructions from the user manual to do an incremental clone, that option does not exist. The existing partitions were there from new.īased on the Macrium User Manual information on page 79 it is not possible to make an incremental clone of anything other than an NTFS system so I think it is this single FAT32 Partition that is preventing me from doing an incremental clone. I have not added or changed any partitions since the computer was purchased. All are NTFS except Partition 2 which has no name but is identified as "FAT32 (LBA) Primary." I've inserted a screenshot of the partitions. On my system disk there are 6 partitions. I am a new user and would like to take advantage of the incremental clone feature because it takes almost 2 hours to do a full clone.
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