Yes--here you go (sorry about the lack of formatting)
1. In Task Scheduler, click Create Task.
2. On the General tab, do the following:
a. Type a descriptive name, such as Scheduled Complete PC Backup.
b. If you want the task to run regardless of whether you’re not logged on,
click Run whether user is logged on or not.
c. Click Run with highest privileges.
3. On the Triggers page, click New and then specify when and how often the
scheduled backup will take place.
4. On the Actions page, click New and do the following:
a. Under Program/Script, type wbadmin
b. In Add arguments (optional), type the following syntax to back up all
critical volumes, adjusting the target drive letter as necessary:
start backup – allcritical –backuptarget
: -quiet
If you want to specify individual volumes to back up so that you can restore
files (rather than restore the computer to a bootable state), use the
following syntax instead, substituting the desired drive letters (separated
by commas) for E and F:
start backup –backuptarget
: -include:E:,F: -quiet
5. Configure any other task-related settings you want, and then click OK.
--
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"Julien321" <Julien321@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:06BF6D69-160F-47C8-A278-926E475EC7A1@microsoft.com...
> Yes, I talking about a full complete backup of drive C:. Is there an easy
> 123 steps to using wbadmin (command-line tool) and Task Scheduler for
> this?
>
> "Jill Zoeller [MSFT]" wrote:
>
>> Are you talking about a Complete PC Backup when you say "full"? If so,
>> you
>> have to do this using wbadmin (command-line tool) and Task Scheduler.
>