On Thursday, February 4, 2016 at 6:12:45 PM UTC-8, canis wrote:
>
> Hi Wally,
>
> Thanks for getting back. Missed getting back yesterday- I'll try
> following your suggestions tonight.
>
> (I'm a bit fearful of accidentally altering the board I'm trying to copy).
>
> Canis
>
> On Tuesday,
On Thursday, February 4, 2016 at 6:12:45 PM UTC-8, canis wrote:
>
> Hi Wally,
>
> Thanks for getting back. Missed getting back yesterday- I'll try
> following your suggestions tonight.
>
> (I'm a bit fearful of accidentally altering the board I'm trying to copy).
>
> Canis
>
> On Tuesday,
Hi Wally,
Thanks for getting back. Missed getting back yesterday- I'll try following
your suggestions tonight.
(I'm a bit fearful of accidentally altering the board I'm trying to copy).
Canis
On Tuesday, February 2, 2016 at 2:39:34 PM UTC-8, Wally Bkg wrote:
>
> I'll try to walk you through
I'll try to walk you through this, step by step but it may take awhile.
I'll try to check this thread everyday.
Since you are using the eMMC the easiest backup will be if you can "hot
plug" a micro SD card. Get an 8GB Class 10 card. After you boot your
Beaglebone open a terminal window (the
Hi Wally
Many thanks. I'll apologize in advance- there are terms I'm not familiar
with; I fear I'll have to take small steps
First question, is your system running from an SD card or the eMMC?
Running the eMMC
If running from an SD card, just "clone" or duplicate the card using
Windows or
First question, is your system running from an SD card or the eMMC?
If running from an SD card, just "clone" or duplicate the card using
Windows or Linux tools. If its running from the eMMC (on-board storage).
It'll require knowing some Linux commands. For a beginner, I'd suggest
