Re: Using DD To Back Up Debian

2022-09-05 Thread Jeffery Mewtamer
Best I can tell, the issue with the original dd command is that you're referencing the device you want the image saved to by its device name, not its mount point. You probably want to mount /dev/sdb1 somewhere on your directory tree(/media/sdb1 is a common choice) and then set the of argument in t

Re: Using DD To Back Up Debian

2022-09-04 Thread Vojtech šmiro
Hello, if you want backup your system, use: sudo dd if=/dev/sda1 of=file.iso If you have broken system and you want to restore it from your backup, use this: sudo dd if=file.iso of=/dev/sda1 it restores only your one partition. If you want restore all disk, you must write sda without number.

Using DD To Back Up Debian

2022-09-04 Thread K0LNY_Glenn
Hi All, Now that I have Debian going on the Asus 701, I want to make a backup of the 4GB internal drive, and I booted up to Vinux on a USB drive to do a DD of /dev/sda. This Vinux is Ubuntu 11.04. So in the terminal I did: sudo dd if=/dev/sda of=/dev/sdb1/filename.iso And it gave me the DD error