Boot time options and triggers 4.1 Boot menu options 4.2 Triggers 4.2.1 The TRK options server: make your lan TRK aware 4.2.2 Scripts on the computer's local harddisks 4.2.3 Script on the TRK medium 5. Procedures 3.1 Rescueing files of dying harddiscs (mounting network => cp, ddrescue) 3.2 Recovering deleted files or files from formatted drives (ntfsundeleteall, photorec) 3.3 Recovering lost partitions (testdisk, gpart, fdisk) 3.4 Bootsector repair 3.5 Manually cloning a Windows installation 3.6 Hardware testing 3.7 Virus scanning 3.8 Manual PC cleaningĤ. TRK own commands and utils 2.1 Virusscan 2.2 Winpass: reset your Windows XP - Vista - Seven password 2.3 Mass Clone: a multicast disk cloning tool 2.4 Winclean 2.5 Mountallfs 2.6 Updatetrk 2.7 Trk2usb 2.8 Trk2iso 2.9 Fileserver 2.10 Bridge 2.11 Setip 2.12 Setproxy 2.19 Ntfsundeleteall 2.13 Getswap 2.14 Trinisup 2.15 Pi - automated backup wrapper script originally for Partition Image 2.20 Clonexp (obsoleted by mclone) 3. TRK for Linux newbies 1.1 What is TRK? What 's a live distribution? 1.2 What is different between accessing your PC from Windows and accessing from TRK? 1.3 Getting around with common linux commands (cd, cp, mv, rm, more, grep, mount) 1.4 Reading information about your PC (dmesg, /proc/partitions) 2.

Quick and dirty guide to using TRK 0.1 The easiest way to get it onto a CD: a self burning TRK 0.2 Burning TRK with Magiciso 0.3 Booting from TRK 0.4 Resetting passwords 1. Trinity Rescue Kit | CPR for your computer | Trinityhome |

How to put trinity rescue kit on usb