alternatively - use tar.
What I was trying to achieve, which I haven't done yet, was a smallish dump of the
"core system". By that I mean system + ports, without distfiles, etc. Then a
separate dump of user data, which is considerably larger. At this point I am thinking I
should do this:
On 06/16/12 10:19, Wojciech Puchar wrote:
>> When I originally set up my SSD, the stuff I was following indicated there
>> was no need to put anythng on a separate filesystem. I'm now trying to
>> build a backup system on a usb drive and I want a separate /var and /tmp.
>>
>> I had originally se
When I originally set up my SSD, the stuff I was following indicated there was
no need to put anythng on a separate filesystem. I'm now trying to build a
backup system on a usb drive and I want a separate /var and /tmp.
I had originally set the nodump flag on /tmp and /var, so my snapshot is e
On Thu, 7 Jun 2012, Gary Aitken wrote:
When I originally set up my SSD, the stuff I was following indicated
there was no need to put anythng on a separate filesystem. I'm now
trying to build a backup system on a usb drive and I want a separate
/var and /tmp.
I had originally set the nodump
2012-06-07 22:05, Gary Aitken skrev:
When I originally set up my SSD, the stuff I was following indicated there was
no need to put anythng on a separate filesystem. I'm now trying to build a
backup system on a usb drive and I want a separate /var and /tmp.
I had originally set the nodump flag
Would rsync or cpdup from single user mode cover your needs? Should cover
everything and then you can just reboot into your newly partitioned system.
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When I originally set up my SSD, the stuff I was following indicated there was
no need to put anythng on a separate filesystem. I'm now trying to build a
backup system on a usb drive and I want a separate /var and /tmp.
I had originally set the nodump flag on /tmp and /var, so my snapshot is em
