Of course, manual copy of files is not what we are after – let’s see how to do a complete restore, including programs and settings, and to do it automatically.

After a brief waiting time, your backup will be mounted as a virtual drive.Īt this point, you can already locate your old drives in Windows files and folders, and even copy some of your files to your new computer.

(If you don’t see the Mount option in the right-click menu, you can just open the Mount wizard from Acronis entry under Start Menu)

Click on Mount, and this will open the Acronis Mount Wizard. tib file, and in the menu that opens, find Acronis and then Mount. Once Acronis is installed, locate your backup.If it isn’t, you can download it from (if you don’t have your license number, you can just download Acronis free trial here – you will only need it for this restore). Make sure Acronis is installed on the computer.This operation allows to gain access to the backup’s contents, and thus to perform a restore. The first step to recovery is performing what’s called a “mount” of the Acronis backup file on the new computer. Let’s see how! Mounting the Acronis backup to access its files and contents Got a backup created using Acronis True Image (or any other Acronis product), and need to restore it to a new computer? In this article, we’ll learn how to restore not just your files, but also your programs, profiles, settings, emails, accounts and all the rest – from the Acronis image backup to a different computer. How to restore from Acronis backup to a new computer with Windows 11 or Windows 10 – and keep your programs and files