Hi Jason,
Kindly advise
1) Does Partimage run direct from CD without its installation on hard drive
2) Can differential backup be operated.
Thanks
Stephen Liu
At 08:21 PM 2002/10/31 -0600, Jason L Tibbitts III wrote:
> "JK" == Joe Klemmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
JK> This just po
--- Jesse Keating <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Or you can use mondo. http://www.mondorescue.org
Or you can use my alltime favorite. dd
=
Kevin C. McConnell --RHCE--
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Hi Joe,
I heard about to tar directories before. Then after partitioning a new
hard drive untar the compressed directories to their respective
partition. It is quite convenient for moving the existing hard drive to
another new hard drive. This method can also be used for backup a hard
drive
> "JK" == Joe Klemmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
JK> This just popped up on freshmeat for those who were looking
JK> for a way to clone disks.
I've had plenty of luck with Partimage (www.partimage.org).
- J<
This just popped up on freshmeat for those who were looking for a way
to clone disks.
g4u ("ghost for unix")
http://www.feyrer.de/g4u/
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On 31 Oct 2002, Neal D. Becker wrote:
> He guys. Have you heard of tar? That has always worked fine for me
> to clone linux filesystems, and even windoze.
This reminds me about something I came across a few years ago that
has worked well f
He guys. Have you heard of tar? That has always worked fine for me
to clone linux filesystems, and even windoze.
Ooops! I should have written:
e2label
not
e2labels.
Bob
Original Message
Subject: Re: System cloning
Date: Wed, 30 Oct 2002 21:52:53 -0500
From: Robert L. Cochran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
References: <01B0FA12C6E1D411BB4D0050DA57CD66ECDD69@US
I've done a clone earlier this year by following the hard disk drive
upgrade HowTo mentioned elsewhere in this forum. If you follow that
closely, and format with the file system of your choice, and don't
forget to add the boot labels with e2labels, it is pretty
straightforward to clone a system
> John Raif wrote:
>
> Remembering all the little configuration changes is a bear (all those
> .conf's).
> What is the simplest approach to cloning a system configuration to new
> system?
>
Take a look at this:
http://www.storm.ca/~yan/Hard-Disk-Upgrade.html
Although designed for a disk upgrad
On Wed Oct 30 2002 at 19:19, Keith Winston wrote:
> On Wed, 2002-10-30 at 16:49, John Raif wrote:
> > Remembering all the little configuration changes is a bear (all those
> > .conf's).
> > What is the simplest approach to cloning a system configuration to new
> > system?
>
> You have a couple of
On 30 Oct 2002 19:19:15 -0500
Keith Winston <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#
# You have a couple of options. One is the Red Hat kickstart program
# which automates an install. To get a true clone, you can use
# something like Drive Image or Ghost. I have successfully cloned
# complete systems(to t
On Wed, 2002-10-30 at 16:49, John Raif wrote:
> Remembering all the little configuration changes is a bear (all those
> .conf's).
> What is the simplest approach to cloning a system configuration to new
> system?
You have a couple of options. One is the Red Hat kickstart program
which automates a
Title: System cloning
Remembering all the little configuration changes is a bear (all those .conf's).
What is the simplest approach to cloning a system configuration to new system?
Thanks,
John Raif
Magneti Marelli Powertrain USA, Inc.
Sr. Systems Programmer/Analyst
Technical Ser
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