Hi Dave,

If you used it before, you muct know what I am talking about.
It did not let me backup the swap partition.

If I start with a blank disk, how would the restore work with a swap??

Thanks,
Richard
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Dave Donovan 
  To: Richard (Rogers @ work) 
  Cc: [email protected] 
  Sent: Thursday, May 10, 2007 12:07 PM
  Subject: Re: [on-asterisk] Best way to ghost asterisk


  On 5/10/07, Richard (Rogers @ work) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
    Thanks for the great suggestions.  I found the following and wonder if any
    has any luck with it?
    Seems like ghost for linux...

    www.partimage.org

    Thanks,
    Richard 

  I've used that tool.  It works pretty well.  It can scripted from the command 
line, which is nice.  The only thing it's missing relative to Ghost is that it 
doesn't have a setting for 'entire disk'  you have to do each partition 
separately.  It's not a big deal, just a convenience thing. 

  Another nice thing about partimage is that it's available on a number of 
rescue CD distributions Check sourceforge, I think one of them is called 
'Insert rescue CD' (may be insrt or some other spelling) 

  I don't have any experience with the other methods suggested here.  
Personally, I like having drive image of my critical systems because I know I 
can boot from a rescue CD, mount the device with the image and get running from 
bare metal in less than an hour with absolutely no fuss.  It doesn't replace 
routine backups, but it makes the recovery process easier for non-linux-nerds 
like me. 
   
  Dave


    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Andrew Kohlsmith" < [EMAIL PROTECTED]>
    To: <[email protected]>
    Sent: Thursday, May 10, 2007 9:49 AM
    Subject: Re: [on-asterisk] Best way to ghost asterisk 


    > On Thursday 10 May 2007 9:12 am, Richard (Rogers @ work) wrote:
    > > I am trying to backup the entire hard disk image of my asterisk onto
    > > another drive. would anyone recommend the best and easiest way to do 
    that?
    >
    > There isn't anything magical to this, not for ANY linux system.
    >
    > Make sure your system isn't *running* (preferably boot another system with
    the
    > source drive as a regular volume) and cp -a, rsync -avz, tar, or however 
    you
    > prefer.
    >
    > -A.
    >
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