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<blockquote data-quote="CyberSimian" data-source="post: 1156848" data-attributes="member: 141969"><p>I keep multiple bootable partitions on my OS disk, and it is my practice to copy my current "production" partition to my test partition before installing <em>any</em> new software into the test partition. Only after the new software has undergone extensive testing does the test partition become my new "production" partition.</p><p></p><p>If you don't have enough space on your OS disk to create multiple partitions, you could instead simply create an image of the C drive using appropriate software, and store that image on an external USB disk, available to restore at a moments notice if the new software <s>buggers up</s> messes up your system.</p><p></p><p>-- from CyberSimian in the UK</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CyberSimian, post: 1156848, member: 141969"] I keep multiple bootable partitions on my OS disk, and it is my practice to copy my current "production" partition to my test partition before installing [i]any[/i] new software into the test partition. Only after the new software has undergone extensive testing does the test partition become my new "production" partition. If you don't have enough space on your OS disk to create multiple partitions, you could instead simply create an image of the C drive using appropriate software, and store that image on an external USB disk, available to restore at a moments notice if the new software [s]buggers up[/s] messes up your system. -- from CyberSimian in the UK [/QUOTE]
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