What should one know when cloning a disk image that has LVM partitions on it with Clonezilla?
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I'm trying to create an image backup of a drive that contains an lvm partition, is there anything I should know before I do this? I've read that it fails a lot when attempting to clone a disk with an lvm partition.
Do I just have to do a file backup of it and completely re-build it from scratch if I want to do a restore?
lvm clonezilla
asked Mar 11 at 17:52
leeand00leeand00
1,49632744
add a comment |
I'm trying to create an image backup of a drive that contains an lvm partition, is there anything I should know before I do this? I've read that it fails a lot when attempting to clone a disk with an lvm partition.
Do I just have to do a file backup of it and completely re-build it from scratch if I want to do a restore?
lvm clonezilla
asked Mar 11 at 17:52
leeand00leeand00
1,49632744
1
If the target drive is at least as big as the source drive and the physical sector sizes are the same on source and target, it should work. It is straightforward, if there is an MSDOS partition table, but if there is a GUID partition table (GPT), you must also repair the backup partition table at the tail end of the drive (unless the drives have exactly the same size, not one single byte difference). You can repair the backup partition table withgdisk
– sudodus
Mar 11 at 20:00
add a comment |
I'm trying to create an image backup of a drive that contains an lvm partition, is there anything I should know before I do this? I've read that it fails a lot when attempting to clone a disk with an lvm partition.
Do I just have to do a file backup of it and completely re-build it from scratch if I want to do a restore?
lvm clonezilla
asked Mar 11 at 17:52
leeand00leeand00
1,49632744
I'm trying to create an image backup of a drive that contains an lvm partition, is there anything I should know before I do this? I've read that it fails a lot when attempting to clone a disk with an lvm partition.
Do I just have to do a file backup of it and completely re-build it from scratch if I want to do a restore?
lvm clonezilla
lvm clonezilla
asked Mar 11 at 17:52
leeand00leeand00
1,49632744
asked Mar 11 at 17:52
leeand00leeand00
1,49632744
asked Mar 11 at 17:52
leeand00leeand00
1,49632744
asked Mar 11 at 17:52
leeand00leeand00
1,49632744
asked Mar 11 at 17:52
leeand00leeand00
1,49632744
1,49632744
1
If the target drive is at least as big as the source drive and the physical sector sizes are the same on source and target, it should work. It is straightforward, if there is an MSDOS partition table, but if there is a GUID partition table (GPT), you must also repair the backup partition table at the tail end of the drive (unless the drives have exactly the same size, not one single byte difference). You can repair the backup partition table withgdisk
– sudodus
Mar 11 at 20:00
add a comment |
1
If the target drive is at least as big as the source drive and the physical sector sizes are the same on source and target, it should work. It is straightforward, if there is an MSDOS partition table, but if there is a GUID partition table (GPT), you must also repair the backup partition table at the tail end of the drive (unless the drives have exactly the same size, not one single byte difference). You can repair the backup partition table withgdisk
– sudodus
Mar 11 at 20:00
1
1
If the target drive is at least as big as the source drive and the physical sector sizes are the same on source and target, it should work. It is straightforward, if there is an MSDOS partition table, but if there is a GUID partition table (GPT), you must also repair the backup partition table at the tail end of the drive (unless the drives have exactly the same size, not one single byte difference). You can repair the backup partition table with
gdisk– sudodus
Mar 11 at 20:00
If the target drive is at least as big as the source drive and the physical sector sizes are the same on source and target, it should work. It is straightforward, if there is an MSDOS partition table, but if there is a GUID partition table (GPT), you must also repair the backup partition table at the tail end of the drive (unless the drives have exactly the same size, not one single byte difference). You can repair the backup partition table with
gdisk– sudodus
Mar 11 at 20:00
add a comment |
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If the target drive is at least as big as the source drive and the physical sector sizes are the same on source and target, it should work. It is straightforward, if there is an MSDOS partition table, but if there is a GUID partition table (GPT), you must also repair the backup partition table at the tail end of the drive (unless the drives have exactly the same size, not one single byte difference). You can repair the backup partition table with
gdisk– sudodus
Mar 11 at 20:00