On Fri, Jun 21, 2002 at 01:26:15PM -0500, Patrick Wiseman wrote:
> On Fri, 21 Jun 2002, Patrick M wrote:
>
> > Is there a reason for using 'tar' instead of 'cp'?
>
> It preserves ownership and symbolic links, for one thing (or 2).
The GNU cp command does those... "cp -a". Other "cp" variants
ma
On Fri, 21 Jun 2002, Patrick M wrote:
> Is there a reason for using 'tar' instead of 'cp'?
It preserves ownership and symbolic links, for one thing (or 2).
Patrick
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On Sat, 2002-06-22 at 15:33, Eduard Bloch wrote:
> #include
> csj wrote on Sun Jun 23, 2002 um 01:55:52AM:
>
> > It doesn't. Grub can be installed from another disk, after which you
> > just need to edit {Temporary_mountpoint}/boot/grub/menu.lst. You can
>
> Well, as far as I know, Grub also rel
#include
csj wrote on Sun Jun 23, 2002 um 01:55:52AM:
> It doesn't. Grub can be installed from another disk, after which you
> just need to edit {Temporary_mountpoint}/boot/grub/menu.lst. You can
Well, as far as I know, Grub also relies on block maps to load its
second stage, exactly as Lilo doe
On Sat, 22 Jun 2002 12:47:39 +0100
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Matthew Sackman) wrote:
> That would work fine. However, I have done this kind of thing a fair few
> times now, and getting the new hard disc to boot when you've done this
> kind of thing and then removed the first hard disc is a bit a pain a
On Fri, Jun 21, 2002 at 12:55:32PM -0400, Arthur H. Johnson II wrote:
>
> Sure, this would be quite easy to do.
>
> 1. Install the new HDD on a secondary IDE chain, say primary slave, hdb
>
> 2. Partition the drive the way you want
>
> 3. Mount the drive up the way it will appear for boot, on s
On Fri, 2002-06-21 at 16:04, Colin Watson wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 21, 2002 at 03:49:34PM -0500, Ron Johnson wrote:
> > On Fri, 2002-06-21 at 11:55, Arthur H. Johnson II wrote:
> > [snip]
> > > 4. Run the following command:
> > > # tar cvpf - / --exclude=new --exclude=proc | tar xvpf - --directory=/new
On Fri, Jun 21, 2002 at 03:49:34PM -0500, Ron Johnson wrote:
> On Fri, 2002-06-21 at 11:55, Arthur H. Johnson II wrote:
> [snip]
> > 4. Run the following command:
> > # tar cvpf - / --exclude=new --exclude=proc | tar xvpf - --directory=/new
>
> Just curious: why no "x" or "j" in order to minimize
On Fri, 2002-06-21 at 11:55, Arthur H. Johnson II wrote:
[snip]
> 4. Run the following command:
> # tar cvpf - / --exclude=new --exclude=proc | tar xvpf - --directory=/new
Just curious: why no "x" or "j" in order to minimize disk IO?
[snip]
> That will do an excellent job of duplicating your driv
Is there a reason for using 'tar' instead of 'cp'?
PM, 22
On Fri, Jun 21, 2002 at 12:55:32PM -0400, Arthur H. Johnson II wrote:
>
> Sure, this would be quite easy to do.
>
> 1. Install the new HDD on a secondary IDE chain, say primary slave, hdb
>
> 2. Partition the drive the way you want
>
>
Sure, this would be quite easy to do.
1. Install the new HDD on a secondary IDE chain, say primary slave, hdb
2. Partition the drive the way you want
3. Mount the drive up the way it will appear for boot, on say /new
4. Run the following command:
# tar cvpf - / --exclude=new --exclude=proc | t
Yes, it's possible. I think you need to do something like this:
- Install the new hard drive.
- Boot to your old hard drive.
- Partition the new hard drive as desired, including the partitions you
need for replacing the old drive.
- Make the necessary filesystems.
- Use tar (or something else) to
I have a debian box, but i would like to change my hdd to a larger one.
Is it possible to copy this debian system to the other hdd, because i
don't want to install a new one, and spending so much time to get a
configured system like this.
Zoltan
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