Seems like a simple fix could specifically allow the user to select the option, with one of 2 default options: 1) clone the drive exactly or 2) clone the drive and partition to match the source of the system the clone is being performed on (then have a small description of each).Īlthough I can agree that in most cases, a clone should be exactly a clone - one for one, that is not exactly what is always needed. Wouldn't hurt to submit feedback to Acronis directly either though. If you are cloning a GPT disk, boot the rescue media in UEFI mode and the default clone should result in a GPT disk. If you are cloning an MBR disk, boot the rescue media in legacy mode and the default clone should result in an MBR clone. Boot the rescue media in the mode you want the disk layout to be. Ultimately (and probably ideally) use the rescue media to start the clone on a dedicated system instead of from Windows. So the question here is to ask if you see these partition type settings options, which show that the target is recognised as MBR for the options to be shown? A logical drive is part of a physical disk drive that has been partitioned and allocated as an independent unit, but functions as a separate drive. Logical - choose this parameter if you don’t intend to install and start an operating system from the partition.Mark the partition as active - select this check box if you are planning to install an operating system on this partition.Note: If you have several primary partitions, only one will be active at a time, the other primary partitions will be hidden and won’t be seen by the OS. You can have only four primary partitions per drive, or three primary partitions and one extended partition. Otherwise, it is better to create a new partition as a logical drive. Primary - choose this parameter if you are planning to boot from this partition.You can define the new partition as primary or logical. Partition type (these settings are available only for MBR disks) Following the links from above brings you to:
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