While we don't verify specific claims because reviewers' opinions are their own, we may label reviews as "Verified" when we can confirm a business interaction took place. Read more
To protect platform integrity, every review on our platform—verified or not—is screened by our 24/7 automated software. This technology is designed to identify and remove content that breaches our guidelines, including reviews that are not based on a genuine experience. We recognise we may not catch everything, and you can flag anything you think we may have missed. Read more
''“Make WinPE Bootable” copies a special Boot Configuration Data (BCD) file that boots Windows from RAM. ''.
The 'article' only has this lazy sentence when one tries to find what the PPE thingy is. What does that gibberish means to the rest of us who aren't computer nerds? Why would I do the bootable thing instead of not doing it? Do I get a new pair of boots? etc.
I have an unusual computer, a MacPro 2010 running Mac High Sierra and Windows 10 in Bootcamp. I have been making Bootcamp backups for a while now with TwoCanoes Winclone 6. Recently my Win10 Bootcamp drive became inaccessible, Windows could not repair it and the process to reinstall Bootcamp and update everything takes ages. Time to try the Winclone restore from the Mac side. It worked perfectly, if slowly. I just followed the simple tutorial and left the machine overnight. Next day, everything was back up and running again. A great time saver for a small investment.
I had to buy Winclone 10 Standard to use a feature which was not available in the Trial version (making a Windows install bootable). After purchasing it, the feature just was totally broken. After emailing the support, they didn’t read any of the logs I sent them and just were rude.
After I told them about it a second time, they sent me a refund for the license without asking. As somone who also works in enterprise level tech support, this is unacceptable behaviour to at least take even a slight look at the logs, or direct them to someone (eg. 2nd level) who can read the logs.
Anyone can write a Trustpilot review. People who write reviews have ownership to edit or delete them at any time, and they’ll be displayed as long as an account is active.
Companies can ask for reviews via automatic invitations. Labeled Verified, they’re about genuine experiences.
Learn more about other kinds of reviews.
We use dedicated people and clever technology to safeguard our platform. Find out how we combat fake reviews.
Learn about Trustpilot’s review process.
Here are 8 tips for writing great reviews.
Verification can help ensure real people are writing the reviews you read on Trustpilot.
Offering incentives for reviews or asking for them selectively can bias the TrustScore, which goes against our guidelines.
