- Joined
- Jan 29, 2016
- Messages
- 38
- Reaction score
- 2
System:
OS: Win 10, 21H2, build 19044.1586 64 bit
Processor: AMD Ryzen 5 3600 6-Core Processor 3.59 GHz
Ram: 32.0 GB
Free Storage:
C: 350Gb
D: 92Gb
F: 256TB
When I finally got my Win10 desktop to a point that I thought I could work with it if everything failed in the future and I had to fall back on a system image, I attempted to create a system image on my external WD 3TB hard drive (Drive F) which was empty at the time and just formatted. The image seemed to go OK but after it finished I got the following two messages:
My user name on the computer is "Ken."
Backup encountered a problem while backing up file:
C:\Users\Ken\OneDrive\Documents. Error STATUS_WAIT_2 (0x80070002
Backup encountered a problem while backing up file
C:\Users\Ken\OneDrive\Pictures. Error STATUS_WAIT_2 (0x80070002
My concern is that the two referenced files do not exist on my computer. My OneDrive is located on my D drive. (C is for Programs & D is for my Work or Output)
I didn't think this would be a problem, reinstalling non-existing folders, but then I started to wonder how Windows would handle that on its own?
Should I be concerned?
OS: Win 10, 21H2, build 19044.1586 64 bit
Processor: AMD Ryzen 5 3600 6-Core Processor 3.59 GHz
Ram: 32.0 GB
Free Storage:
C: 350Gb
D: 92Gb
F: 256TB
When I finally got my Win10 desktop to a point that I thought I could work with it if everything failed in the future and I had to fall back on a system image, I attempted to create a system image on my external WD 3TB hard drive (Drive F) which was empty at the time and just formatted. The image seemed to go OK but after it finished I got the following two messages:
My user name on the computer is "Ken."
Backup encountered a problem while backing up file:
C:\Users\Ken\OneDrive\Documents. Error STATUS_WAIT_2 (0x80070002
Backup encountered a problem while backing up file
C:\Users\Ken\OneDrive\Pictures. Error STATUS_WAIT_2 (0x80070002
My concern is that the two referenced files do not exist on my computer. My OneDrive is located on my D drive. (C is for Programs & D is for my Work or Output)
I didn't think this would be a problem, reinstalling non-existing folders, but then I started to wonder how Windows would handle that on its own?
Should I be concerned?