- A -
- B -
Bad Sectors settings
Broken File Name
Rename and change all invalid symbols to:
Broken File Name options
Button
Buttons
- C -
Contact information and technical support
Context menu
Delete All Scanned Information
Find Previous Versions of the File
Find Template Signature Previous
Create menu
- D -
Data Copy in Text/hexadecimal viewer
Dialog boxes
Drive menu
- E -
Edit menu
Find Template Signature Previous
Exclusive Region options
- F -
File Already Exists
File mask options
File menu
File Systems settings
Default encoding for Ext2/Ext3/Ext4/UFS volumes
Default encoding for HFS volumes
File Types
Find options
Finding Previous File Versions
- H -
Help menu
- I -
Image options
Compressed image (R-Drive Image compatible)
- L -
Log settings
Maximum messages in the Event Log
- M -
Main settings
Reset all hidden notifications
Messages
Double-click a logical disk...
- O -
Opening several disks/partitions in one tab
- P -
Panels
Panes
Properties tab
- R -
Recover options
Condense successful restoration events:
Recover alternative data streams:
Region options
- S -
Scan options
Search options
Settings
- T -
Tabs
Technical Information and Troubleshooting
Tools menu
- V -
Various Disk and Volume Managers
View menu
Linux LVM is a logical volume manager for the Linux OS that manages disk drives and other data storage devices. Using it, It is possible to create single logical volumes on several physical disks, add and replace them in a running system, resize logical volumes, create various RAID configuration, and so on. You may read more about Linux LVM on this Wikipedia article: Logical Volume Manager (Linux) .
R-Linux automatically detects disks from LVMs and creates their virtual volumes automatically. At the same time, R-Linux gives access to the components of the virtual LVM volumes (hard drives and images).
When an automatically created LVM volume is selected, R-Linux highlights its components. It also highlights the LVM volume that Linux may itself create from the same components.
R-Linux shows broken virtual LVM volumes in pink.