Wie auch immer, bei mir tritt das Problem nicht auf, ein Win2000-Image läßt sich problemlos verwenden.
Aber auf der Herstellerseite wird so ein Problem beschrieben, vielleicht hilft das weiter:
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Error: "Pagefile.sys is too small or does not exist" when starting the computer
Situation:
You used Ghost to perform a Disk to Disk cloning operation from one disk on a computer to another disk on the same computer. When you start the computer, both disks appear to function normally. When you remove the drive that you cloned to and then start the computer, you see the message "Pagefile.sys is too small or does not exist."
If you reinstall the drive, the computer starts without this message.
Solution:
This problem sometimes happens when cloning a disk that runs Windows 2000. Symantec is aware of this problem and will continue to track it. This document will be updated if new information becomes available or a solution is found. In the meantime, one of the following workarounds might resolve the problem.
Run SysPrep on the computer before performing the Disk to Disk clone. See the document How to use SysPrep with Ghost.
Use the -FDSP switch when performing the Disk to Disk clone, and then remove the target drive from the computer after cloning but before restarting the computer. The -FDSP switch prevents Ghost from automatically forcing a disk initialization, which Ghost does by default when imaging a Windows 2000 disk.
If you are performing this procedure to backup the contents of the source disk, perform a Disk to Image operation instead of Disk to Disk. This saves an image of the source disk as a file on the destination disk.
This problem sometimes happens when the original file Pagefile.sys is corrupt. To resolve the problem after cloning, delete the file and allow Windows to recreate it:
1. Start the computer into the Windows 2000 Recovery Console. This allows you to access both NTFS and FAT partitions.
2. Locate the file Pagefile.sys. By default, the file is located in the root of the drive on which Windows is installed. If it is not on that drive, search the root of other drives on the computer.
3. Delete Pagefile.sys.
4. Run Check Disk with the /r parameter:
chkdsk /r
5. Restart the computer. Windows recreates the file.
If you see the problem after upgrading the source computer from Windows 98 to Windows 2000, you may be able to prevent the problem by installing Windows 2000 directly, rather than as an upgrade.
More information
Windows 2000 uses the file Pagefile.sys to store temporary information that does not fit into the computers Random Access Memory (RAM). This file is commonly known as the swap file, or virtual memory.
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