However, I suspect you'll find the same issue as with the file-hosted container setup, namely that Reflect doesn't show the unlocked instance of that partition in its "Create a backup" tab. Ok, I'm not set up to test that easily without using something like a VHDX container file for the test disk, and that introduces its own potential additional complications. Thanks for the quick response, and for your testing. I did try the container file as well, and got the same (failed) result as jphughan above. In case it makes any difference, the physical partition has no drive letter, but the unlocked partition does, and is U: in my example above. It is *not* a container file, but is an unlocked disk partition. A few of the actual developers are active on this forum, although today is Sunday of course.Īh, should have been clearer. Hopefully you get a reply from Macrium here shortly. I'm not sure why this is the case either.
#VERACRYPT DEVELOPERS FULL#
The container mounts as a fixed disk class device like an HDD/SSD (as opposed to removable storage class device like a flash drive, which Reflect doesn't support imaging), but I get the same error as you do when I try the context menu method, and when I open the full application, the mounted VeraCrypt container isn't shown in its "Create a backup" tab, which is presumably why you can't capture an image of it. Ok, in case you're using a container file, I just installed VeraCrypt and tested that scenario. Is this U drive an actual partition on a disk that you've encrypted and currently have unlocked, or is the U drive the mounted instance of a container file?
#VERACRYPT DEVELOPERS WINDOWS 10#
I'm using Windows 10 1903, Veracrypt 1.23, MR 7.2 4473Īll help gratefully received, including help with additional diagnostics! I had understood from internet search that Macrium Reflect supported this functionality. When I try to do this, I get a very basic error message box saying "unable to image drive U:". If I right click on it, I have a context menu option to image it using MR.
I can see the disk mounted as U: and can access it as normal.
I want to image an unlocked data disk created with Truecrypt, encrypted with Veracrypt.
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