On 8/1/06, Shane J Pearson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Chris,
On 2006.08.01, at 2:00 PM, Chris Zakelj wrote:
> Went back about two years in the MARC archives with the terms 'copy
> drive' (oddly enough, 'dd' itself wouldn't work), and got plenty of
> linux examples on Google (that pretty much
Hi Chris,
On 2006.08.01, at 2:00 PM, Chris Zakelj wrote:
Went back about two years in the MARC archives with the terms 'copy
drive' (oddly enough, 'dd' itself wouldn't work), and got plenty of
linux examples on Google (that pretty much say what I propose anyway)
but no luck... I'm hoping to fin
ay, August 01, 2006 10:10 AM
> To: Chris Zakelj
> Cc: misc
> Subject: Re: Using dd(1) to duplicate a hard drive
>
> On 2006/08/01 08:03, Chris Zakelj wrote:
>
>> Question was, is there a faster way? (about ten off-list replies so far all
>> point to 'no')
dd(1) to duplicate a hard drive
On 2006/08/01 08:03, Chris Zakelj wrote:
> Question was, is there a faster way? (about ten off-list replies so
far
> all point to 'no')
Depending on what's readily available to you, it might be worth
trying with a USB2->IDE adapter.
On 2006/08/01 08:03, Chris Zakelj wrote:
> Question was, is there a faster way? (about ten off-list replies so far
> all point to 'no')
Depending on what's readily available to you, it might be worth
trying with a USB2->IDE adapter.
On 8/1/06, Chris Zakelj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
but no luck... I'm hoping to find a faster way to create an image of one
drive (a Samsung MP0402H, 40G notebook, to be specific) onto an
identical drive than using:
Unless you are using this multiple times, I don't think there is
anything faste
Nick Holland wrote:
> Chris Zakelj wrote:
>> Went back about two years in the MARC archives with the terms 'copy
>> drive' (oddly enough, 'dd' itself wouldn't work), and got plenty of
>> linux examples on Google (that pretty much say what I propose anyway)
>> but no luck... I'm hoping to find a fas
Chris Zakelj wrote:
Went back about two years in the MARC archives with the terms 'copy
drive' (oddly enough, 'dd' itself wouldn't work), and got plenty of
linux examples on Google (that pretty much say what I propose anyway)
but no luck... I'm hoping to find a faster way to create an image of on
Went back about two years in the MARC archives with the terms 'copy
drive' (oddly enough, 'dd' itself wouldn't work), and got plenty of
linux examples on Google (that pretty much say what I propose anyway)
but no luck... I'm hoping to find a faster way to create an image of one
drive (a Samsung MP0
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