NTLDR is missing.

надо отключать все диски ,кроме одного и точно смтреть, что он(акронис) пишет

Загрузите демонстрационную версию Acronis True Image 9.0
Ограничения демонстрационной версии:
Программа функциональна в течение 15 дней

Use care with Acronis mount archive procedure. Every time you dismount an
image Acronis leaves the old generic volume as an unused hidden device. Do
it enough times and you get one heck of a removal project!

Discussions About Slimming Down Windows XP

system32 Files Needed by Acronis True Image:

hhctrl.ocx.....(Microsoft® HTML Help Control).


Belong to Acronis True Image

setupnt.dll....(Setupnt Dynamic Link Library).

SNAPAPI.DLL....(Acronis Snapshot Dynamic Link Library).

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Acronis True Image's Explore Image function needs these 3 .INI Files in C:\WINDOWS\inf:

certclas.inf
layout.inf
volume.inf

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C:\WINDOWS\system32\CatRoot

and

C:\WINDOWS\system32\CatRoot2

The CatRoot folder contains security catalog files.

The CatRoot2 folder contains catalog database files.

You might be able to delete both the CatRoot and CatRoot2 folders and their contents It really depends on your system.

You may have some third-party programs installed that may require certain .CAT files to be present. The .CAT files are located here:

C:\WINDOWS\system32\CatRoot\{F750E6C3-38EE-11D1-85E5-00C04FC295EE}

Some people can delete them and experience no problems. Others can't.

On my system, I find that Acronis True Image looks for a couple of these .CAT files when I use its Explore Image function. If not there, a Windows Hardware Installation window will popup telling me "The software you are installing for hardware: Generic volume has not passed Windows Logo testing to verify its compatibility with Windows XP...and so on."

If I choose to continue the installation an error message from Acronis will popup saying, "Cannot assign drive letter to a partition from the image archive."

The short of it, Acronis True Image's Explore Image function will not work without certain .CAT files present.

Some third-party programs you have installed may also depend upon the presents of certain .CAT files.

I also discovered on my system these two .CAT files seem to be looked for at various times:

"oemO.CAT" and "1.CAT".

When the oemO.CAT and 1.CAT files are not present, errors are reported to "dberr.txt", which is created in C:\WINDOWS\system32\CatRoot2.

I noticed these errors occur for me when opening Device Properties in Device Manager, and when I use Acronis True Image's Explore Image function.

I've also spotted other .CAT file errors in dberr.txt at various times: FP4.CAT, IMS.CAT, MSMSGS.CAT, msn7.cat, msn9.cat, MSTSWEB.CAT, NTPRINT.CAT, SP2.CAT, startoc.cat and wmerrenu.cat.

There are so many .CAT files my system points to, it's hardly worth it for me to delete the .CAT files.

I do however delete all the Hotfix .CAT files (KB*.* files). You'll be able to spot them by their assigned Hotfix numbers.)

Here's something you can do if you like...

Place the all the .CAT files in a separate folder for a time. Periodically check "dberr.txt" in C:\WINDOWS\system32\CatRoot2. See if any errors show up pointing to missing .CAT files. Then put those .CAT files back into C:\WINDOWS\system32\CatRoot\{F750E6C3-38EE-11D1-85E5-00C04FC295EE}

When you have all the proper .CAT files in place, "dberr.txt" will stop showing up.

dberr.txt..........Log file for catalog file registrations. Contains information about catalog files that are not registered, and exists only if any nonregistered catalogs are identified.

dberr.txt is also created if catalog files are missing.

For the CatRoot2 folder, I will configure one of my Temp and Junk File Cleaners (IE Privacy Keepers) to delete all the individual TEMP Files (not the folders) that return here fairly often. All the files created and re-created in the CatRoot2 folder are TEMP Files. They have *.chk, *. emb, *log, and *.txt extensions.