Why did you post this question TWICE?

If you'll do some research, like with Google, you'll find a lot of info on Go-Back messing up computers all over the world.  I'd rather have a virus!

Ghost 2003 is a DOS program....why would you even want it on your HD?
It's best run from a DOS boot disk, that's why they give you the option of making one.

Use Ghost 2003 and leave Go-Back alone.  That's my best advise.
You definitely don't need more stuff on your HD to cause you more problems.

Good Luck,
The Shadow 

GoBack works by intercepting and remapping all disk access, so that it essentially acting as a software-only virtualization layer for the hard disks.

Now, in order to do this, it customizes a lot of things, including putting a custom physical MBR on the hard disk (to intercept the early stages of the boot loading process), just as the old "drive overlay" software used to do for enabling LBA disk access on systems with old BIOSes that could not deal with the newer standards.

As a consequence, GoBack is highly incompatible with every kind of storage utility. Anything that manipulates the MBR at all, even if it's normally aware of things like drive overlays, may not work - and this is especially true in Windows, where GoBack simply blocks all access to the MBR and this blocks the Virtual Partition system we use outright.

Given GoBack's deep-seated architectural issues in interoperating with other utilities, we don't recommend its use with genuine Ghost at all. It's OK to use it if you only work with utilities such as backup software that work at a file-and-folder level, but not genuine Ghost.

As to GoBack's compatibility with the ersatz V2i-based "Norton Ghost", I can't speak to that at all since I have never used it.