Disk Partitioning Information consists of an MBR, Partition Table and Volume Boot Sectors for each existing partition on the disk. You might ask, "Why should I backup Partitioning Info"?
Here is the answer: If you something goes wrong while attempting to recover the partition (for example you recovered wrong partition), you will be able to restore the original partitioning structures for the drive being repaired.
When you are trying to resolve your partitioning problem, you usually execute Active@ Partition Recovery commands like Fix MBR, Fix Boot Sector, Delete Invalid Partition and Recover partition. Every command execution has been automatically logged into the partitioning backup file. If something goes wrong (you recovered an incorrect partition, you accidentally removed a valid partition...) you always have a chance to rollback your last changes to the system.
Backups are stored for each physical device at the location Partitioning auto-backups default path in Settings.
Important! To be able to rollback partitioning to the any particular restore point, we recommend that you use only the standard functions of Active@ Partition Recovery, and avoid using other tools, like Windows Disk Manager (to remove partitions, initialize disk, etc..)
Important! Existing disk partitioning structure will be overwritten on the disk where you restore Disk Partitioning backup file to.