Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
Hey guys,
I am planning to buy a new hard drive for my laptop and replace the existing
one. However, I love my setup right now and wouldn't want to change it.
I know there are some FLOSS tools that can be used to image/clone hard
drives. Any suggestions? Anybody
Hey guys,
I am planning to buy a new hard drive for my laptop and replace the existing
one. However, I love my setup right now and wouldn't want to change it.
I know there are some FLOSS tools that can be used to image/clone hard drives.
Any suggestions? Anybody have any experiences with this?
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I guess tar will be good engunth solution
just remmber to create parttions on the new drive.
using grub-install re write the mbr's boot loader program
Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
Hey guys,
I am planning to buy a new hard drive for my laptop and
On Friday December 28 2007 16:31:30 Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
Hey guys,
I am planning to buy a new hard drive for my laptop and replace
the existing one. However, I love my setup right now and
wouldn't want to change it.
I know there are some FLOSS tools that can be used to
image/clone
Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
Hey guys,
I am planning to buy a new hard drive for my laptop and replace the
existing one. However, I love my setup right now and wouldn't want to
change it.
I know there are some FLOSS tools that can be used to image/clone
hard drives. Any suggestions? Anybody have
On Dec 28, 2007 2:31 PM, Amit Uttamchandani [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey guys,
I am planning to buy a new hard drive for my laptop and replace the existing
one. However, I love my setup right now and wouldn't want to change it.
I know there are some FLOSS tools that can be used to
Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
If you are planning on having the same partition size for your root
partition, then you can simply use dd to clone the entire parition.
Actually, the dd method will work even if you want to have a larger
partition on your new drive.
Couldn't you simply dd the
Max Hyre wrote:
Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
If you are planning on having the same partition size for your root
partition, then you can simply use dd to clone the entire parition.
Actually, the dd method will work even if you want to have a larger
partition on your new drive.
Couldn't
udpcast or g4u use a dd method. Bootable from cdrom,
PXE, ether, floppy, etc.
On Dec 28, 2007 10:43 PM, Raj Kiran Grandhi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Max Hyre wrote:
Amit Uttamchandani wrote:
If you are planning on having the same partition size for your root
partition, then you can
Thanks for all the suggestions.
I will experiment with tar and dd. And post back on the results.
Thanks again,
Amit
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