[JuneKuw]

Can I use Back on Track to restore an old .QIC file?

[firenhancer]

Nope. BOT is completely a different animal. You will need BUMP to restore your .qic files.

This post has been edited by firenhancer: 05 August 2008 - 04:59 AM

[deb123]

i was told to buy that to resore qic files. whereis bump?

[deb123]

where do you get bump

[deb123]

PLEASE HELP ME GET MY SYSTEM UP. I AM TRYING TO DO A RESOTE FROM A SYSTEM CRASH FROM LAST FRIDAY. DISABLEDD. NO INCOME DELL WONT HELP CAUDSE I DONT HAVE 300 FOR SUPPORT

[deb123]

rrrrrr

the sales guy at roxio said to find the original version of backup my pc. They dont sell it nor does DELl.

so i found one one amazon and it get the folliwing error on restore

catalog empty for selected device.

even though it identties items but wont allow a restore

I am going to to pull my hair out





deb

[ogdens]

Can I use Back on Track to restore an old .QIC file?

What actual program did you use to create these .qic file?.

[lynn98109]

.qic is the file name of BackUp My PC (BUMP) backups. So you need BUMP to restore the files.

See if anything in this google search is of any use -
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=.qic+file

And for next time - if these are files you made like .doc and .jpg - insteard of an emergency restore program, use a Sessions-based data-writing program, like the one built into WinXP, or Roxio's Creator Classic.

Lynn

[deb123]

.qic is the file name of BackUp My PC (BUMP) backups. So you need BUMP to restore the files.

See if anything in this google search is of any use -
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=.qic+file

And for next time - if these are files you made like .doc and .jpg - insteard of an emergency restore program, use a Sessions-based data-writing program, like the one built into WinXP, or Roxio's Creator Classic.

Lynn

.qic is the file name of BackUp My PC (BUMP) backups. So you need BUMP to restore the files.

See if anything in this google search is of any use -
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=.qic+file

And for next time - if these are files you made like .doc and .jpg - insteard of an emergency restore program, use a Sessions-based data-writing program, like the one built into WinXP, or Roxio's Creator Classic.

Lynn

thats what i i used

[lynn98109]

thats what i i used

Yep, you used BUMP (BackUp My PC) - that's why you have a .qic file.

Lynn

[deb123]

then why wont it recogize the file

[lynn98109]

As I said befoe, And for next time - if these are files you made like .doc and .jpg - insteard of an emergency restore program, use a Sessions-based data-writing program, like the one built into WinXP, or Roxio's Creator Classic.

Emergency Recovery programs, just like Packet-Writing programs (Sonic's DLA, Roxio's Drag2Disc, Nero's InCD, etc), are notorious not only for not working with other such programs, but also for not being compatible from one Version to another. You may have a different Version.

There was a regular here who is familiar with BUMP, but he hasn't been in for a year or two.

You can try copying a file you can see in the restore window (Ctrl+C) and pasting it to the Hard Drive (Ctrl+V) (perhaps in MyDocs) and see if you can open it. However, in all probability it is compressed and you are stuck. The program (BUMP) is history.

Lynn

This post has been edited by lynn98109: 18 December 2008 - 03:59 AM