You DO NOT need access to view this website. If you are looking to download QuickStart, got to:
http://www.quickstart.freeforums.org/quickstart-download-pics-t2.html
Welcome to the QuickStart - a Linux Ubuntu tool developed to help setup, back-up, and restore a computer more quickly. At the main menu, you can select an option by either double-clicking or selecting the option and then clicking OK.
Option 1: Back-Up Ubuntu (TAR)
Select one or more back-ups you want to create. If this is your first time, it's recommended you select all three.
| Back-Up: /home |
Archives the entire /home folder to a file named: tar_home_backup_yyyy.mm.dd.tgz. This option does not archive /lost+found, /.Trash directories, and .Thumbnail files.
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| Back-up: / |
Archives folders within / to a file named: tar_system_backup_yyyy.mm.dd.tgz. This option does not archive /lost+found, /media, /mnt, /proc, /sys, and /.Trash directories as they are installed by the Ubuntu 7.10 Live Disk when making a clean install. Also, some of these directories are virtual folders, which means they are newly created each time you turn on your computer. This option also excludes the /home folder.
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Back-Up: Config Files
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Archives the menu.lst, device.map, fstab, mtab, and xorg.conf files to a file named: tar_onfig_backup_yyyy.mm.dd.tgz. These files relate to your hard drives, partitions, monitor display, and are used by Ubuntu to boot your system or display to your monitor properly. |
Enter an OPTIONAL description if you like or leave empty and press press OK to skip.
If you selected the option to back-up /home, you will be given an opportunity to EXCLUDE any folders you don't want included in this back-up. To select more than one folder, press and hold the CTRL key on your keyboard while clicking the folders you wish to exclude. If you DO NOT wish to exclude any folders, click the CANCEL button.
By holding down the CTRL key, you can highlight more than one folder/directory you don't want included in this back-up. A good example of a folder/directory you might not want to include in a back-up might be movies.
During the back-up process a terminal window (top window) and progress bar (bottom window) for each back-up you're making will appear. As the process for each back-up finishes, the terminal window will simply stop and remain on your desktop for you to review. If you are finished reviewing the window or have no need to review the back-up process, you can close the window at any time. Clicking cancel on the progress bar will cancel that individual back-up and move to the next back-up or return you to the main menu if no other back-up was selected.
Note: At the top of each terminal window, you will be shown which back-up (i.e. /, /home, or Config) is being performed at that time. See terminal window above for example.
Tip: By default, the terminal window is only setup to show you approximately 500 lines of history. Since your back-up will more than likely require more than 500 lines for display, you will not be able to see the complete back-up should you want to review it when finished. You can change this default setting by opening a terminal window and clicking EDIT -> PROFILES in the main menu and then clicking EDIT for the DEFAULT listing. Once the options window comes up, click SCROLLING in the top tab and change 'Scrollback' from 500 to 1500. Please remember that everyone's back-up will not be the same. If you have more applications installed on your system, you may need to change your 'Scrollback' to a higher number.
Option 2: Restore Ubuntu (TAR)
Restoring your back-up files is typically done in conjunction with a complete re-install of the Operating System (OS) first. You can restore the back-up files without performing a complete re-install first, but because restoring a TAR file doesn't delete anything, you may end up with left-over files remaining on your hard drive you no longer need/want. You can however restore the Configuration files without a re-install should something happen to one of these files.
Select the file you wish to restore. Only one option can be selected and performed at a time.
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Restore /
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This option restores the tar_system_backup_yyyy.mm.dd.tgz archive. This option will be used to restore your /.
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Restore /home
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This option restores the tar_home_backup_yyyy.mm.dd.tgz archive. This option will be used to restore /home. |
| Restore Config |
This option restores your tar_config_backup_yyyy.mm.dd.tgz archive.
DO NOT use this option if you changed your video card/monitor, added/removed a hard drive, or changed your hard drive partition information in ANY way AFTER creating this 'config_backup' file. Doing so will most likely cause your system to not boot properly.
This restore option should be used if/when:
1. You just edited your fstab, menu.lst, and/or xorg.conf file and now your system won't boot or display properly.
2. You just re-installed your Operating System and have made not hard drive, video card, monitor, and/or hard drive partition changes and you have some custom entries you made to the fstab, menu.lst, and/or xorg.conf file(s), which you want to restore.
TIP:
Always make a back-up copy of your CONFIG files immediately before restoring a previously made 'config_backup' file. This way, you'll always have a working copy before restoring a potentially flawed one.
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Option 3: Back-up/Restore Ubuntu (Image)
Begin by selecting 'Image: MBR'
A brief message is displayed telling you the next step is to select a location to place your back-up file.
Select the hard drive or partition on the left where you want the back-up file stored. You can click a folder name on the right-hand side if you would like to be more specific with the placement of your back-up file. Recommend you select either an external hard drive or the Desktop for your file placement. Click OK when you've selected a location.
Here you must enter the HARD DRIVE your MBR is located on. In most cases, this should be either 'hda' or 'sda.' If you are unsure, click SYSTEM -> ADMINISTRATION -> PARTITION EDITOR. If you don't have this option in your Main Menu, you may need to open a terminal window and install it using the following command:
Sudo apt-get install gparted
Once installed, follow the menu selection above and open Partition Editor.
Using the Partition Editor (above) you can look in the Partition column to see the name assigned to your hard drive. In this example, the hard drive is named 'sda' because it's a SATA drive. If you don't have SATA drives in your computer, expect to see 'hda' instead.
Note: The number appearing after the hard drive designator is the partition number. When imaging the MBR or Partition Table, you will always provide the HARD DRIVE name ONLY. However, when imaging a partition (ex: Your OS or another hard drive partition) you will always use the hard drive name AND the corresponding partition number.
Another option to see your hard drive and partition names is to open a terminal window and enter 'fdisk -l' (lower case L). If this doesn't work, you can try 'sudo fdisk 'l'
Begin Step 2 by selecting ' Image: pTable'
This procedure is accomplished by using the exact steps you used to image your MBR. Simply select a location to place your back-up file and then tell QuickStart which hard drive (ex: hda or sda) the Partition Table is located on.
Begin Step 3 by selecting ' Image: dPartitions'
You will be greeted with a pop-up window that simply explains all partitions MUST be un-mounted before imaging is possible. Therefore, if you are wanting to image your Ubuntu system, you will need to reboot your computer and boot again using the Live CD because an active OS cannot be un-mounted while being used. However, any other partition you might have and want to back-up can be imaged without rebooting.
If you are attempting to image your OS and using a Live CD, you will then be greeted with another window telling you that 'partimage' could not be found by QuickStart and you will therefore need to install it first before clicking the OK button and proceeding. If so, click SYSTEM -> ADMINISTRATION -> SOFTWARE SOURCES to view the window shown below.
Note: You must be connected to the Internet in order to download the necessary files you will need to continue.
Ensure the 2nd box shown in this example 'Community-maintained Open Source Software (Universe)' is checked and then click CLOSE.
After the update has finished installing the necessary files, you will then need to open a terminal window ( APPLICATIONS -> ACCESSORIES -> TERMINAL ) and enter the following command:
This will install Partition Image to your computer and is necessary to image your computer, so please ensure you have allowed it to fully install before you click the OK button and proceed.
Another brief message telling you the next step will be to select a location to place your back-up file.
Use this window to select a location to place your image file. If you are imaging your Operating System and have booted your computer using the Live CD - DO NOT - select Desktop as your final location as you will probably run out of RAM and/or SWAP space an unable to complete your back-up. Best practice would be to select a location on another internal/external hard drive.
Select the partition you want to image. In this case, you must put the partition number after the hard drive name. See the above example(s) for instructions on how to display Partition Editor, so you can see the name AND partition number assigned to your hard drive(s).
Note: If you've installed Ubuntu using two partitions, then you'll need to run this imaging option twice; once for each partition. For example, I have / and /home installed on their own partitions. Therefore, when I reach this window, I enter 'sda2'
I enter 'sda2' because I have MS Windows installed on 'sda1,' which is the first of threee partitions on my sda hard drive. My Ubuntu '/' partition is located on 'sda2' and my Ubuntu /home partition is located on 'sda3.' By this description, you can see that I have two OS's on three partitions of my first hard drive:
Here is an example of my hard drives to help you better understand the concept of hard drives and their partitions in Ubuntu
SDA Hard Drive 1: (one hard drive w/ three partitions)
sda1 = MS Windows (100gigs)
sda2 = Ubuntu / (10 gigs)
sda3 = Ubuntu /home (50 gigs)
SDB Hard Drive 2: (one hard drive w/ two partitions)
sdb1 = NTFS (Windows file system back-up space )
sdb2 = EXT3 (Linux/Ubuntu file system back-up space)
SDC Hard Drive 3: (Flash Drive w/ 1 partition)
sdc1 = (FAT32 file system I use for extra back-up)
After entering your password to begin the imaging process, you will be provided an opportunity to add a short description to the back-up file name. This is critical if you have Ubuntu installed on more than one partition (/ and /home) or you plan to make several images on the same day. That's because the default filename only contains a general description of this back-up file and the current date. Therefore, if you were to make two images on the same day and not add a short description that separates the two files, you would overwrite the first file with the second file.
Note: The above example is a bit long for a description, but it does show several possibilities you may not have considered when naming your back-up file. My typical naming convention is either DESKTOP_SDA3_HOME or SDA3_HOME (I use 'DESKTOP' to differentiate from my laptop images). Remember, unlike TAR back-up files, an image file can't be opened to see what's in it, so ensure you have a good descriptive name.
Next, you'll be afforded an opportunity to decide the size of the files created for your image. If you plan to keep your back-up images on another hard drive, you may want to select 'N/A,' so the entire image is on one file. However, if you plan to copy the file(s) to a CD or DVD, you may want to select an option that breaks up the back-up images into sizes that can be copied to either a CD or DVD.
RESTORE: Under Construction
Option 4: Back-up/Restore Windows (Image)
This option allows you to easily back-up your Master Boot Record (MBR) and Windows partition if you're dual-booting with both Windows and Ubuntu.
Note: When backing up Windows, you will be asked for a location to place the back-up file. Because the Windows back-up file will:
1. Be large and take time to move to another location
2. Require sudo privileges to move (i.e. sudo nautilus) later
It's recommended you select a final destination for the back-up file rather then selecting Desktop (for example) and then moving it after complete.
If you find a reason to move the file once created, you can open a terminal window and enter the following:
Once nautilus running, you can navigate to the back-up file by clicking on 'File System,' 'home,' and then your name and folder where the file is located.
Or you can move it manually using the following example code in your terminal window:
Be sure to replace 'your_name' with your actual login name, replace example date with actual back-up date, and change 'backups' to an actual directory on your computer.
Although not necessary to install the required files (see pic below) to back-up and/or restore your MBR, it is required in order to back-up, restore , and/or format your Windows partition.
Note: You only need to install the required files once for backing up or restoring. As long as the files are installed on your computer, you will not need to install them again.
The image above represents a quick guide for the steps to take to back-up and restore your Windows system.
Remember that QuickStart can/will back-up/restore your Windows partition and GRUB menu within Ubuntu. There is no need to exit Ubuntu to perform any of the above steps.
QuickStart has been programmed to install and upgrade gParted, so you can format your Windows partition using the NTFS file system format. To use gParted for this application, please install the required files as shown in the QuickStart menu. Once you have intalled the required files, you can select gParted from your Main menu:
To Run gParted, you will need to enter your sudo password.
To format your Windows partition and prepare it for a restore, you must find the partition Windows has been installed to with gParted, right click the partition, and then select UNMOUNT.
Note: Your MBR will always be installed to a hard drive (hda or sda) name whereas Windows will always be installed to a hard drive PARTITION and referenced by a number following the hard drive (example: hda1 or sda1). In the picture above, you see the hard drive listed as 'sda' because on my computer - Windows is installed on a "SATA" hard drive. If it were a regular hard drive, the above would show 'hda.' Also note the 'Filesystem,' which is shown as NTFS. This is another way to determine which is the proper hard drive and partition Windows is located on. Windows will always use NTFS while Ubuntu will always use EXT2/EXT3.
Once you have unmounted the Windows partition, you can proceed to formatting the partition Windows is located on.
Formatting the Windows partition to NTFS can only be done after installing the required files. This procedure is very quick and only takes a couple of seconds.
After you have formatted the partition, you're ready to go back to QuickStart and begin restoring the MBR and Windows back-up file.
(Update: I've restored Windows XP many times as of now and I never restore the MBR or Partition table.) Those two files would only be needed if you did the equivalent of an fdisk to your partition. If you just format the Windows partition - you can go straight to restoring your windows image file. The reason... formatting the Windows partition (area) does not erase the area where the MBR is located.
Remember: MBR's go on hard drives (hda or sda) and the Windows OS always goes to a PARTITION on the hard drive (hda1 or sda1). The first three letters will always be the hard drive and the number following is the partition number. Therefore, it would not be impossible to see for example (hda4, or sda3, or hdc2, etc, etc). Always remember to back-up and restore your MBR as well as this stores your GRUB menu and allows you to select between Windows or Ubuntu when first booting up.
Once you have restored both the MBR and Windows, you can reboot your computer.
Update: I've noticed that several times after reboot, my keyboard doesn't work. To resolve this, you'll need to unplug it and put it back in. Also, for Adobe Photoshop users, your license will need to be renewed upon first use after restore. Clever people working for Adobe...
Tip: After backing up Windows, you can right click the windows_backup file and archive it to compress the file to save space. However, remember that you will first have to Extract the back-up file before you can restore it.
Tip: Consider installing Windows with only the updates and bear minimum (i.e. Virus protection, MSN Messenger, Flash) and then making a back-up. Then install the remaining applications you use and make another back-up. Doing so, will give you better options when you need to restore Windows in the future.
Comment: Yes, two back-ups will require more hard drive space, but a bare Windows back-up will require less than 5 Gigs and with hard drive space being so large these days, it's worth considering.
Option 5: Create a Back-up Schedule
This option allows you to create a complete back-up on a recurring (daily, weekly, monthly) schedule. Scheduled back-ups are all-inclusive and consist of /, /home, and your configuration files.
Note: You computer must be up and running on the day/time you selected to back-up or the back-up will not occur. QuickStart
will support 'anacron' in future versions and allow for scheduled back-ups to occur even if your computer was turned
off during a scheduled time.
After specifying when you want your scheduled back-up to occur, QuickStart will create a folder named 'Cron' along with two files (my_scheduled_backup & QuickStart_popup) and place them in your home directory. Please do not delete the files or folder as this will cause your scheduled back-ups to fail.
When your scheduled back-up begins, you will see your hard drive light blinking steadily until the process is complete. Please do not Copy, Move, or Open the back-up files until it is complete. During the back-up process, you may notice a steep decline in your computer's ability to do other things. Therefore, it may be best to schedule your back-up during a time when your computer is used less.
Option 6: Synchronize Selected Folders
In addition to creating scheduled and custom back-ups using tar, QuickStart will also synchronize folders you choose either hourly, daily, or weekly. The synchronized folders you choose will not however be Tar'd using this option, but instead are copied 1:1 the inititial time and then only updated if a change is recognized between the original folder and the back-up folder.
To synchronize folders, select option 5 and select the schedule for how often these folders will be checked and updated. After selecting a schedule, select the back-up location for these folders (example: a second hard drive, different partition, or even a back-up folder created in the first hard drive) and press OK.
Note: In order to give you the best possible copy of your files, you must select a location to place the sync'd files that has an EXT3 file system format. You cannot select a FAT 16, 32, or NTFS partition or hard drive.
Then select the folder(s) you would like to synchronize. You may select more than one folder by holding down the CTRL key and clicking a folder name.
Once you have selected the folders you want to synchronize, QuickStart will display the schedule, folder(s) you selected, and back-up location and then create the synchronization schedule.
Note: Your computer must be running during the time you scheduled in order for the synchronization to occur.
Once you have created a schedule, you can sync the folders at any time by selecting 'Synchronize Now' in Option 5. This will override the schedule and synchronize at that time. If, while creating the schedule, you make a mistake - you can either create a new schedule, which will overwrite the one prior or you can select the 'Delete My Scheduled Synchronization' option.
If for any reason you need to view the folders you selected, you can find the script at /home/your-name/Cron/folder_sync.sh.
Option 7: View/Edit Config Files
This option is provided to help users quickly gain access to their configuration files. Please use caution when editing these files as they can cause your system to NOT boot or display to your monitor if improperly configured. As a precaution, these files are automatically copied to your Desktop as a back-up in case something goes wrong and you need to recover the original. If you make changes to any of these files, be sure to reboot your computer to ensure your changes are working properly before you delete the original from your Desktop.
Option 8: House Cleaning
This option is provided to assist you with cleaning your hard drive from unnecessary files.
Selecting the first option 'Display Folders' will provide you a screen print out of all the files QuickStart will clean for you and how much hard drive each of the folders is currently wasting.
The thumbnail folders are pictures that have been cached from different websites and photos you may have looked at. These files are not necessary and are continuously created as you use your computer. Deleting the cache does not delete any stored photos which you might have; it only deletes the copy that has been created in order to display faster the next time you view it.
Deleting stored .deb files will be your largest folder as this folder stores all the .deb files you have installed. These .deb files are only copies of the packages you installed and deleting them will not affect the actual program you installed with the package.
Option 9: Install Common Applications
This option is intended to help you get up and running a little more quickly in the event you want to run a clean install, but don't want to use your back-up file(s) to bring it back to how it was configured before. It can also be used to install some applications you may not have been aware of, but are commonly used by many.
Note: Ensure you are connected to the Internet when running this option. You will also need your Live CD to install the 'build essential' package.
Option 10: Install DVD and Codecs Fiels
This option will install the proper DVD files/Codecs to your system, so you can play DVD movies. Ensure you are connected to the Internet when running this option.
QuickStart has been re-written to now detect your Ubuntu version. QuickStart is updated for Ubuntu 9.10 as of now.
Note: If you installed your Operating System WITHOUT an Internet connection initially, you may find this script does not work for you. If your DVD movie does not play for you after using this script:
Click SYSTEM -> ADMINISTRATION -> SYNAPTIC PACKAGE MANAGER
Enter your password
Click SETTINGS in the top menu
Click REPOSITORIES
Ensure the four boxes are checked
Click CLOSE button
Exit Synaptic Package Manager
Run Option 10 again.
NOTE: Depending on the current server load - this install can take some time. Usually the '1 of 6' install takes the longest. Sometimes it will install in less than a minute and sometimes it can take 10 minutes. My last install with KARMIC (9.10) took '1 of 6' almost 10 minutes before it moved on to the other installs. So.... don't panic or get paranoid if it just seems to keep doing the same thing.
Also, I just updated this function for Karmic today 2009-11-04 and found that Movie Player shows an error when I loaded a DVD, but after I clicked 'Cancel,' it went on to play the movie. That's a first for me since building QuickStart. Looking at the code, I don't think it's a QuickStart issue. I think we'll see this go away at some point when they find some minor bug and fix it.
Option 11: Show/Hide Desktop Icons
This option will allow you to quickly and easily show or hide your Desktop icons (Home, Computer, Trash, etc.). At this time, you will have to click SYSTEM -> QUIT -> LOG OUT and then log back in to see your changes.
Option 12: Display Help File
This option opens this QuickStart Wiki help file
Option 13: Visit the QuickStart Forum
This option will take you to the QuickStart forum where you can learn more about QuickStart or even post any questions and/or comments you might have.
Option 14: Download Updates for QuickStart
This option searches for the latest QuickStart files and installs them to your computer.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is TAR?
Tar is simply a program that will compress one or more files into an archive. Using Tar, you can back-up your system and/or certain files while compressing them down to a size that is much smaller.
2. Does QuickStart maintain the permissions and ownership when backing up and restoring files?
Yes. This had to be included or your system would not be restored properly and would not work properly.
3. Can I use QuickStart to restore files without a full re-install of the Operating System (OS)?
Absolutely. In fact, it's recommended you use restore to try and fix a problem before resorting to a clean install.
4. If I decide to do a full re-install, do I have to use the Live CD?
Yes. When creating QuickStart, it was ultimately decided that using the Live CD to install the OS first was perhaps the best way to ensure the overall result was better. I could have written it so you would not have had to use the Live CD, but because of some Tar limitations, it's really best to do it this way. However, after re-installing Ubuntu from the Live CD, you can move DIRECTLY into restoring your system using QuickStart without having to configure anything on your system. After the restore, your system will be completely configured the way it was the day you created the back-up.
5. What should I do with the three back-up files that were created and are now sitting on my Desktop?
Whatever you like. The general rule of thumb would be to move the files somewhere in your directory (i.e. /home/chris/Backups). Then, if you have another hard drive - you should copy the three back-up files to that hard drive as well, so you have a set on two separate drives. Since it's unlikely two drives will fail at the same time, you stand a much better chance of recovery. Also, if the files will fit onto a CD/DVD, you should consider copying the files along with QuickStart and QuickStart.help to the disk.
6. Where should I keep the QuickStart program?
The QuickStart folder should first and foremost be kept in your directory (ex: /home/john/QuickStart). That's because QuickStart looks in this directory for its Help file. If you like, you can move the QuickStart file (not help file) to your Desktop if you want quick access to it. You are also encouraged to store a copy of QuickStart on another drive, Flash drive, CD, etc, so you can run it after performing a new install. If you don't have a copy of QuickStart after re-installing your system, it will be much more difficult to restore your system.
7. How long does it take to restore a system?
That will depend on the number and size of your back-up files. However, I can give you an idea of how long it takes me. I have a relatively fast computer and can install Ubuntu 7.10 in 12.5 minutes using the Live CD. It then takes me another 17 minutes to restore my / directories and /home directories. My /home directory is about 11 gigs and includes VMware, which I have Windows XP installed along with Photoshop and Dreamweaver. I also have documents, pictures, etc., etc. So, in ~ 30 minutes I can essentially restore two Operating Systems (Ubuntu & Windows), all documents, pictures, etc. and have it completely configured the way it was when I created the back-up. That should save the average user about four to seven hours of installing IF they also had a need for Windows running in Ubuntu. Yes... I did time it. :)
8. Does QuickStart exclude certain directories?
Yes. Some directories are simply not required to be backed-up because they are virtual directories, which means they are created each time you boot your system.
9. Does QuickStart archive (back-up) my previous QuickStart archives (back-ups)?
No. As long as you do NOT change the default name that is assigned to them when they are created. If you change the name, QuickStart will not recognize the archive(s) as being files it should exclude. Please don't rename files or your next back-up will be extremely large.
10. Will QuickStart archive my other hard drives and/or CD/DVD-ROM drives?
No. QuickStart was written to exclude these directories since doing so might create extremely large archives; especially for those who have movies, music, photos, etc. on other drives, which could range in size from 50-500 gigs. However, if you keep these types of files in your /home directory, QuickStart will include them in your archive.
11. Does QuickStart append only files that have changed since the last back-up?
No. Tar is not capable of appending files if the back-up is compressed. Since QuickStart does compress the back-ups, it's not possible to increment your back-ups.
12. Can you extract an individual file or folder with QuickStart?
No. Currently this feature is not included in QuickStart I have been looking into this and am not sure it's necessary since it might be easier to simply click on the archive, find the individual folder/file you want to extract with Archive Manager, and then extract it to your specified location.
13. Can you actually back-up and restore while Ubuntu is running?
Yes. Unlike Windows, you can create an archive while it's running and restore the archive while it's running. I personally have never had any luck with a Windows restore, but with QuickStart - it's worked every time.
14. Can I schedule a back-up to occur twice a month?
Yes. But, you would have to do it manually. I was concerned the average user would attempt several scheduled back-ups before actually settling on the one they actually wanted. This could be disastrous if a previously entered date/time was not removed first since QuickStart would then have multiple, scheduled back-ups occurring all the time. Therefore, I programmed QuickStart to remove any previously scheduled back-ups as a precaution.
15. Do you have to re-install the OS when restoring your system?
No. You can simply run QuickStart and restore any time. However, since Tar does not delete files on the hard drive, you could be left with additional files you may no longer want. Therefore, the 'cleanest' restore option involves using the install disk and formatting your / and /home partitions first.
16. Can I change the name of an archive after it's created?
Yes. However, do not change the first two words of the file to include the last '_'. Anything after this is Ok to change or add to.
Example: 'system_backup_09_25_2007.tgz' could be changed to 'system_backup_32-bit.tgz'
The reason for not changing the first two words is because QuickStart will look for these words during a back-up, so it can exclude previous back-ups from the current back-up. If you were to completely change the name, QuickStart would not be able to distinguish this from any other file and would then copy it as well making for a very large and redundant back-up.
Disclaimer:
This script is designed to help you quickly and easily create a back-up of your system and to help you get 'up and running' as quickly as possible. By using this script, you acknowledge that I or anyone else associated with this script is in NO way responsible for your data and/or computer and will not be held accountable for any loss, which you might suffer due to the use of this script. QuickStart comes 'AS IS' and provides no guarantee that it will work as expected with your computer.
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