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• To restart the computer, select “Finish”.
20. When the computer restarts, use the appropriate procedure for your system to configure
the computer to boot from the local hard disk once more.
21. Start DiskSafe Express and remove protection from the recovered disk or partition (as
described in the next section).
22. Restart the computer.
23. Protect the recovered disk once again, re-using the original backup
4.3.4 Removing Protection
If you no longer want to back up a particular disk or partition, you can remove protection as
long as a recovery is not currently in progress for that disk or partition. (If a recovery is in
progress, it must be cancelled it or completed before the protection can be removed.)
Note: If you plan to delete a protected partition, be sure to remove protection
before you delete that partition. Otherwise, you might not be able to protect
other partitions on that disk.
When you remove protection, you will no longer be able to back up the selected disk or
partition either automatically or manually, and you cannot recover data using DiskSafe
Express. However, the backups that currently exist on the storage system are retained, and
you can recover them using the recovery CD.
If you subsequently want to protect the same disk or partition again, you can re-use the space
that was allocated for previous backups. You can also delete the existing backups on the
storage system to free up space for backups of other disks or partitions, either for this
computer or other computers.
To remove protection:
1. In the Protected disk list on any page, select the disk for which you want to remove
protection.
2. From the Action menu, click “Remove Protection”.
The disk disappears from the Protected disk list. If another disk is protected, that disk appears
in the Protected disk list, and information about that disk now appears in the application
window. If no other disk is protected, the Protected disk list and application window are blank.