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Partition Manager 9.5 Personal (English) Giveaway
$39.95
ABGELAUFEN

Giveaway of the day — Partition Manager 9.5 Personal (English)

Das Original! Paragon Software unterstützt euch beim Partitionieren und bietet komplette Kontrolle über eure Festplatte.
$39.95 ABGELAUFEN
Benutzer Rating: 420 18 Kommentare

Partition Manager 9.5 Personal (English) war am 7. April 2010! als Giveaway verfügbar!

Giveaway of the Day heute
$49.95
heute kostenlos
Hilft euch, alle Arten von verlorenen oder gelöschten Daten auf Android-Geräten wiederherzustellen.

Das Original! Paragon Software unterstützt euch beim Partitionieren und bietet komplette Kontrolle über eure Festplatte.
Mit wachsenden Festplattenkapazitäten nimmt auch die Notwendigkeit zu, diese optimal einzuteilen. Dieses Tool ist ideal für das Restrukturieren der Festplatte und die effiziente Datenverwaltung.

Volle Funktionalität:

  • Alle Partitionierungsoperationen
  • Neuste Software & Hardware werden unterstüzt
  • Kopieren, Defragmentieren & Boot Management
  • 2 Interface-Modi: Easy & Fortgeschritten
  • Wiederherstellung von CD/DVD/USB-Stick

Absolute Sicherheit:

  • Die einzige Lösung mit Backup-Funktion, um verlustfreies Partitionieren sicherzustellen
  • Leistungsstarke Wiederherstellungsfunktion bei Systemabstürzen und Hardwareproblemen: 15 Jahre Erfahrung auf dem Gebiet
  • Paragon Hot Resize TM Technologie zum Vergrößern von Partitionen ohne Neustart
  • Paragon Smart Partition TM Technology zur sicheren Ausführung der Partitionierungsoperationen
  • Paragon Power Shield TM Technology zur Sicherung der Datenkonsistenz

und vieles mehr…

Technischer Support:
Während der Giveaway-Phase bietet euch Paragon Software technischen Support auf http://twitter.com/paragonsoftware. Ihr habt die Möglichkeit, eure Fragen zum Download, Registrieren und Benutzen der Software dort zu stellen. Paragon Software Support Team bemüht sich um eine möglichst schnelle Antwort!

System-anforderungen:

Windows 7/Vista/XP (32/64-bit); 300 MHz or higher; RAM 256 MB; Hard disk drive with 100 MB of available space; Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher; SVGA video adapter and monitor

Herausgeber:

Paragon Software

Homepage:

http://www.paragon-software.com/home/pm-personal/features.html

Dateigröße:

128 MB

Preis:

$39.95

Kommentare zum Partition Manager 9.5 Personal (English)

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Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.
#18

schade hab mir das prog. gestern runter gezogen und wollte es heute testen, aber ich bekomme es nicht mehr installiert.

schade um die liebe mühe udn die vertane zeit... :(((

Antworten   |   olly  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#17

Anscheinend nicht nur für mich schwierig bei dem vorherrschenden Versionwirrwarr den Duchblick zu behalten. Die Version 10 Personal wurde hier ebenfalls erst vor kurzem angeboten. Die heutige Version 9.5 ist älter, aber ich weiss nicht, wo der Unterschied liegt.

Antworten   |   Der kleine Unterschied  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#16

gab hier schon mal die Version 10 Personal, also ein deutlicher Rückschritt, thumbs down

Antworten   |   dumb  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#15

"Die einzige Lösung mit Backup-Funktion, um verlustfreies Partitionieren sicherzustellen" - dass ist zwar klar eine Lüge, aber das Programm ist schon gut.

Antworten   |   SoftTest  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#14

Im neuen Computerbild erhält man kostenlos den Paragon Festplatten-Manager 2010 in deutsch mit allen Möglichkeiten wie Sichern, Partitionieren, Kopieren, Defragmentieren, usw.!!!!

Eben!

Und daher: alle 5 Daumen runter heute!

Antworten   |   Wie oft noch?  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#13

Klein und smart, was will Mann mehr.

Antworten   |   Fakäboi  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#12

WO BITTE KANN MAN DIE 106MB VERSION RUNTERLADEN ?
ICH KOMME IMMER AUF DIE 41,9MB VERSION

Antworten   |   GEORGE  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#11

@Rolf
Na dann klick mal auf deinen Link und du wirst sehen daß du nichts siehst.
Links bitte vorm posten prüfen!

Antworten   |   Opa  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#10

Och menno. Wie lasch ist das denn? Den gleichen Krempel hat Paragon grad erst am Osterwochenende auf ihrer eigenen Giveaway-Seite verschleudert.
http://www.paragon-software.com/free/giveaway.html

Antworten   |   Rolf  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#9

Jau, Daumen hoch und Danke an Paragon & GAOTD

Antworten   |   news  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#8

der pm 9.5 ist vielleicht nicht viel besser als seine konkurrenzprodukte, aber er ist auf jeden fall wesentlich schneller.

Antworten   |   wolfgang b.  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#7

Na ja, volle Funktionalität ist ganz schön übertrieben:

What offers you this version of Partition Manager? What offers you the fullversion of Partition Manager 10 Professional?
Full Partitioning Options X X

Free Updates - X
Technical Support - X

Recovery CD (based on Linux)X X
Advanced Recovery CD (based on Win PE 2.0) - X

Das steht auf der Registrierungsseite

https://www.paragon-software.com/registration/pm95pers.html

Antworten   |   Opa  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#6

Dank GAOTD und aehnl. gabs:
Paragon Backup & Recovery 10 Free Edition
Backup & Recovery 10 Compact Edition


Virtualization Manager 9.5

Rescue Kit 9.0

Drive Backup 9.0 Express

Partition Manager 10 Personal

HardDiskManager Suite2009

System Backup_x32

Nun frag ich mich, warum hier 'ne 9.5 Vers angeboten wird, wenn es bereits ne 10er gab.

Trotzdem bedanke ich mich und hebe alle Daumen (trotzdem ) hoch

Antworten   |   Paragon-Fan  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#5

Ich bin ein 48Bit Benutzer. Was mache ich jetzt, welche Version soll ich herungerladen?

Antworten   |   48Bit  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#4

hab leider schon die version 10 professional, sonst würde ich es mir holn^^

Antworten   |   Zottelchen  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#3

Im neuen Computerbild erhält man kostenlos den Paragon Festplatten-Manager 2010 in deutsch mit allen Möglichkeiten wie Sichern, Partitionieren, Kopieren, Defragmentieren, usw.!!!!

Antworten   |   InterPanorama  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#2

128 MB für ein Programm, das man alle Jubeljahre mal braucht? Partition Wizard hat gerade mal 6,7 MB und ist in der Home Version Freeware.

Antworten   |   Frank  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
#1

THUMB UP heut für das Teil, hab schon frühere Versionen hergenommen und war immer zufrieden mit Ihnen. :-)

Antworten   |   Flo  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)
Kommentar hinzufügen
Top-Kommentare auf Englisch
#5

The Good
* Fairly easy to use - simple on-screen wizards to guide you through each task.
* Can create, expand, resize, merge, delete, undelete, copy, hide, unhide, rename (label and letter), and defrag partitions.
* Supports Windows, Linux, and Mac file system formats for partitions.
o Allows users to easily redistribute space between Windows and Mac partitions.
* Can copy a whole hard drive to another.
* Has error checking utilities.
* Allows users to perform image backups/restores.
o Can do selective restores and "restore partition with resize".
* Can create recovery media on CD/DVD/USB flash drive.
* Has handy MBR related features.
* Allows users to view partition contents of any file system while in Windows.

The Bad
* Huge download size.
* Doesn't support WinPE bootable media (Linux-based only).
* When formatting a partition, if partition size is small seeing which partition you have selected is difficult.
* Image backup size estimate is inconsistent and inaccurate.
* You can't copy a partition into an existing partition.

Free Alternatives
Paragon Partition Manager Free Edition
Partition Wizard
EASEUS Partition Manager Home Edition

For final verdict, recommendations, and full review please click here.

Ashraf  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (+79)
#4

>> On January 11, 2010, we got Partition Manager 10 Personal already. So this is kind of a step backwards… Anyway, fine for new GOTD users.

It was the same build in January. We decided to give a chance to those who missed it to download it now. If you have a version from January, no need to download this one.

From now on our promo versions will have version number 0.5 lower than commercial version. So free version 9.5 is a clone of commercial version 10.

kiwi  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (+72)
#3

Paragon's software downloads are often large, but that's because of: 1) the bootable image file [you can put it on CD/DVD/USB device], & 2) the html-based help files...

Comparison with major alternatives: Acronis products are very good, but unless you grab the free, limited versions offered by some hard drive makers, like Seagate, they're expensive. The leading free alternative is GParted, which is a Linux app often put together with a small Linux OS setup so it can be run from CD/DVD/USB. Norton Partition Mgr. was once not only the standard, but the only widely available, well known Windows partitioning app. Norton used that as an excuse to over-price Partition Mgr. [IMHO], & slow the development of new, better features & compatibility. For quite a few years now the only times I see the Norton name it's either a complaint, or talking about the company's habits of producing very incompatible bloat-ware. That said, you can sometimes pick up OEM discs [designed for distro with new PCs/laptops] very cheap. EASEUS makes excellent partitioning software, & is well known because of prior Giveaways. Their main disadvantages vs. Paragon is more limited help & support, & their backup solution, while it does work, doesn't measure up [to much of anything IMHO].

In actual use the final results are not going to be much different no matter which partitioning software you use [assuming it works], so Paragon outshines the competition with value added features. I use both EASEUS & Paragon for partitioning because Paragon adjusts your PC to account for partition changes, & I don't always want/need that.

Example: I had a system crash that rendered a file unreadable. Windows' disc check found it & marked a sector of the hard drive as bad [don't know if it is/was or not, but I suspect not], which the NTFS file system remembers -- forever -- & it causes problems with some partitioning &/or defragging programs. You can replace the drive, or maybe use drive utilities to fix the original problem, like I did, but to wipe the error from NTFS *memory* meant *copying* the partition to a new one & back -- cloning &/or backups include NTFS *memories* of any/all bad sectors. [Imagine replacing a drive to find the new one has hundreds of **reported** bad sectors -- it happens] For that operation I used EASEUS, because I didn't want or need to mark that temporary partition as bootable -- if I had I would have used Paragon & it would have worked that way automagically.

The payware versions of Paragon's apps often include a limited, Windows-like environment you can boot to when/as needed [WinPE]. The main advantage is moving a lot of files around is faster than using the *usual* [& free] Linux boot environ that often comes with disc-related apps. A faster bootable *nix setup rather than mini-versions, &/or a mini Windows environ [I use LiveXP] can make a world of difference when restoring a backup [or use another PC/laptop, remove your drive & use an inexpensive dock]. For partitioning, unless you're copying your boot partition, just not much call or reason for it -- since CD/DVD/USB transfer is slower that your SATA hard drive(s), *might* even take longer using those bootable devices.

mike  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (+44)
#2

Partitioning -- briefly how/why...

Hard drives -- & devices that mimic hard drives, like USB sticks -- have at least 1 partition... in order to have a Table Of Contents & manage the storage space something has to keep track of how much space there is. And if you think of a hard drive as a 3 ring binder, adding partitions is just like adding those tabbed page dividers, & for the same sorts of reasons. Taking it a step further, you might use 1 binder & however many dividers, or simply use more than one binder; doesn't matter or change the pages inside the binders what-so-ever -- but it does effect how many pages you can have, how easy it is to find what you're after, & of course you have to put the binders somewhere -- the more you have the more space they take up.

Since Windows cares about the pages -- not the binders -- having one or several partitions &/or drives generally makes no difference to it at all. It does however matter to your PC... you can only physically fit so many drives in a case [or on your desk if you're talking external], & at some point it'll become a problem connecting just one more. And it matters to your Operating Systems, from the standpoint that different OSes & versions just don't get along. If you want to be able to boot into more than 1 version of Windows, having each version on it's own partition [whether on the same drive or not doesn't matter], means different versions of the same files can co-exist in folders with the same name. That's it. [Vista & 7 have a *fake* docs & settings folder, but in XP it's very much real -- doesn't take much imagination to see potential problems there. ;-) ] Linux normally uses a different file system entirely, so a partition or drive has to be formatted in a way that Windows *out-of-the-box* doesn't understand.

What can adding partitions do for you?... Besides maybe better, easier organization, it's faster/easier to maintain a smaller amount of drive space than a large one. If your music, photo, &/or video collections don't change as often as your software &/or Windows, do you need to scan them for viruses, defrag, or back them up as often? Probably not. OTOH do you want to spend more time than necessary when you perform those tasks re: windows & your software? Again, probably not.

Now, you add a partition to a hard drive when it's installed or connected, before it can be formatted & used. Dividing that original partition into smaller pieces is normally a 2 step affair -- you make the existing partition smaller, then create a new one in the left over hard drive space [Paragon's Partition Mgr & other apps will say it's unallocated]. It's common sense that defragging the drive, to move all your files to the beginning of the partition, gives you more free space at the end you're going to basically chop off. While you should still back everything up [**** does happen], working with partitions this way is almost trivial.

Your PC/laptop needs 1 drive designated as the boot drive, and there's a small amount of code that needs to be at the front of that drive [Paragon's Partition Mgr can handle that], but in Windows since XP, you can re-order hard drives & partitions as you wish. There's much less reason to create a new partition at the beginning of an existing partition rather than the end with all the free space, which is where partitioning could go wrong in the past, moving all that data. Still, if you need to, nowadays you can [fairly] easily move all the files on or in partitions around as if they were a single folder. You do that by restoring a disc image backup wherever you need it, to whichever partition you want it on, or by copying the partition from one place to another. The main practical difference between the two is copying recreates the NTFS tables on the partition, & doesn't leave you with a permanent archive of the partition's contents the way creating a backup image does. When you copy or restore a partition image sometimes the destination isn't the same size as the original -- while you have to have enough room for the files you're moving, you can sometimes end up with unallocated space at the end of your destination partition -- if the software doesn't adjust that automatically, it's easy to then just *grow* the partition to take up the rest of the space. If you find you can't copy or restore a partition to an existing partition [different apps have different restrictions], just delete it, & copy/restore to the now unallocated space.

Just in case...
When you're moving partitions & their contents, you can have hardware &/or software errors &/or failures, lose power etc... Create a disc image backup, & Don't store it on the drive you're working on if at all possible. Make an image backup of the boot drive's MBR tables -- I use Paragon's software -- which you might well need if you have to put everything back the way it was. It can also help to have a copy of NeoSmart's free Easy BCD -- read the docs & have the associated boot files handy -- which can work with XP as well as Vista & 7. Day to day running Windows you're probably not accessing most every bit of your hard drive(s), & realistically there could be a problem waiting for you that you just haven't come across yet. There may be part of a drive you can't access, &/or maybe it's been loafing, goofing off just reading/writing the contents of your browser cache for a while. You're about to make it run a marathon.

mike  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (+39)
#1

On January 11, 2010, we got Partition Manager 10 Personal already. So this is kind of a step backwards... Anyway, fine for new GOTD users.

Mike  –  13 years ago  –  War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (+36)

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