Linux
Linux OS Backup – Pi shrink – Klipper – Chris’s Basement 2024
Today we take another look at a way to take a backup of your Linux OS install. This is a great way to keep your OS install safe …
[ad_2]
source
Today we take another look at a way to take a backup of your Linux OS install. This is a great way to keep your OS install safe …
[ad_2]
source
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur.
Great tool. Thank
It is a very, very, bad idea to suggest updating everything as a pre-backup step, for most people that is going to leave the system in an unusable state where the MCU firmware versions mismatch, and that is one of the biggest reasons why MOST people should backup their stuff in the first place, if they find out their MCU's need to be updated and, oh gosh, I forgot how to do it and now my printer is down until I figure it out…if only I could restore from a backup. I understand the logic here but it's super dangerous not to tell people "only update if you are fairly recent and SURE you wont need to flash your MCU's".
This makes a lot of sense if you have many systems that you want to backup, but for one or two the use of 32 GB is not too bad in today's world of storage. Good to know it can be done and thanks for taking the time to post this.
Another option is to backup to a Windows machine with a share. Search for "Backup a running Raspberry Pi over the network". Saved my Klipper machines several times.
Second video about shrinkage..i can relate! 🫣🤭🤣
Just plug a USB drive at least as large as your SD card into the PI. Then use dd to clone it. Job done.
Excellent, can I get a clone of your brain?
If you have made an effort to install WSL already you do not need any other tools to create compress disk image. You should just put the sd card in a card reader attach it to WSL it should and you should be able to see it as /dev/sdx after ward you just use dd if=/dev/sdx bs=128K status=progress | gzip -c >/path_to_image.gz to restore just use command gunzip -c /path_to_image.gz | dd of=/dev/sdx that all you need to do is
Very helpful! I had no idea about this Linux option under windows and installed VMware for that! https://media.tenor.com/hixSWGnlmQ8AAAAM/wow.gif
Helpful! You think pi-shrink would work under Cygwin too?