Ich habe es noch immer nicht verstanden: Kann ich jetzt doch in Windows mit HDClone Free in Windows Windows 7 auf die SSD klonen (bevor ich sie umbaue)?
Das war die Erklärung von Winclone, die ich erhalten habe und noch nicht ausprobiert: Das klingt fürchterlich kompliziert. Auf Deutsch wäre für mich der Support auch einfacher.
When migrating Windows from an HDD to SSD, there will be boot problems due to incompatible Windows storage drivers. The storage drivers are expecting a HDD at startup and cannot communicate with the SSD, so everything stops during the boot process.
Assuming that your old drive is now attached externally to the Mac, it may be problematic to boot into Windows. If you have the option of swapping the drive into the Mac in order to boot into Windows, that will be the easiest method, but there is a workaround if you cannot boot into the source drive Windows system. With Windows attached as an external drive, you can boot into it temporarily as a virtual machine using Parallels or VMWare Fusion (trial versions work fine for this purpose).
Before booting into Windows, you'll want to first make a Winclone image file as a safety backup. You'll be making changes to Windows next, so it is essential to have a backup of Windows before making changes. If the drive is attached via SATA-USB adapter, Boot Camp should show up in the Winclone Sources column. Select it and click Image, then proceed with saving the image to the Mac desktop. It is recommended to keep the memory cache files if you don't want any changes made to the original Windows system.
Next, boot into Windows and run chkdsk as described in this article:
https://twocanoes.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/201870699-Run-CHKDSK-on-Boot-Camp-
Once completed, boot back into Windows and follow the steps in this article, including running Sysprep:
https://twocanoes.zendesk.com/hc/en...6406-Tips-for-Preparing-a-Boot-Camp-Migration
Sysprep will remove the device drivers in Windows as well as the Windows authentication, so be warned that you'll need to reactivate with the Windows 7 license key. Once Sysprep completes, do not restart into Windows.
After the system shuts down, restart into the Mac. If you plan to restore to a smaller partition than the original, now is the time to shrink the Windows file system. See this article for instructions on shrinking the Windows file system:
https://twocanoes.com/support/winclone/resizing-a-bootcamp-partition-with-winclone
Once shrunk, create a new Winclone image file, named so that you can distinguish it from the original "pre-sysprep" safety Winclone image.
At this point, if you've been working with the original HDD installed in the Mac, swap it out and install the SSD again. Attach the external drive and copy the second image over to the Mac desktop. Install Winclone 3 and drag the image into the Sources column. Go to Utilities-> Disk Utility and create a new DOS-FAT32 formatted partition that is at least 2-3GB larger than the size of the Winclone image as showing in the Winclone Sources column. Once created, the new partition should appear as a valid destination under "Restore Volume" after selecting the Winclone image. Restore the image file.
At first boot into Windows, there will be initial setup and requirement of creating a new account. You will want to boot back into the Mac and in Applications-> Utilities-> Boot Camp Assistant, go to the Action menu and select Windows Support files (Windows drivers). Download the Windows drivers to a FAT32 formatted USB flash drive, then boot back to Windows, log in to your existing user account and reinstall Boot Camp drivers.
