You may either do it now or schedule it for later, which Casper does by utilizing the Windows Task Scheduler. The default is to allocate the partition sizes proportionally, but you may manually override that to create whatever sizes you want on the destination drive (of course, a partition needs to be big enough to house the used space from the source partition).Ĭasper will provide options on when to run the clone: Specify the partition size on the destination driveĬasper will ask you to specify the size for each partition on the destination drive: Select the destination drive, that is, the one you want to receive the clone, and click the Next button.Ĭasper will warn you that the destination disk contains data (unless it's a new drive):Ĭlick the Next button to confirm that you want to overwrite the data.ħ.

Select the source drive, that is, the one you want to clone, and click the Next button.Ĭasper will display a list of the drives on the system that are capable of housing the clone:

Run Casper and click on the Copy Drive iconĬasper will display a list of all drives on the system: The licensed product is not free, but is reasonably priced, in my opinion:ģ. The licensed product does have it, meaning Casper can clone to the same size drive or to a larger one or even to a smaller one, as long as there is enough space on the smaller one to house the used (non-free) space from the larger one. FSS offers a free 30-day trial, but keep in mind that the trial edition does not have the volume resizing feature.

Easeus clone hard drive