Himmer
Sent: Saturday, July 28, 2007 4:53 PM
To: g4u-help@feyrer.de
Subject: [g4u-help] Local Copy Help
I just started to copy my laptop's 70 GB hard drive onto an external
hard drive, but after looking at the speed of transfer (about 395 kb/s),
I'm worrying that it's going to take too long. I know
PROTECTED]
*On Behalf Of *Adam Himmer
*Sent:* Saturday, July 28, 2007 4:53 PM
*To:* g4u-help@feyrer.de
*Subject:* [g4u-help] Local Copy Help
I just started to copy my laptop's 70 GB hard drive onto an external
hard drive, but after looking at the speed of transfer (about 395
kb/s), I'm
On Mon, 30 Jul 2007, Matt Smollinger wrote:
What are the specs on your Laptop? The GZIP compression used by g4u is
fairly processor intensive. You should try adding BEFORE the slurpdisk
command GZIP=1 without the quotes. This will force GZIP to use the
lightest compression possible, thus
Cc: Adam Himmer; g4u-help@feyrer.de
Subject: Re: [g4u-help] Local Copy Help
On Mon, 30 Jul 2007, Matt Smollinger wrote:
What are the specs on your Laptop? The GZIP compression used by g4u
is
fairly processor intensive. You should try adding BEFORE the slurpdisk
command GZIP=1 without the quotes
Hubert Feyrer wrote:
On Mon, 30 Jul 2007, Robert L Cochran wrote:
For a laptop, transferring data with COPYDISK over USB 1.1 with 4200 rpm
^^^
There's your problem. USB1.1 is known to be dog slow.
- Hubert
Yes. You could take the source disk out of the laptop and connect it to
a
I've already tried to create a local image and the script ran too slow too.
Don't know why!
cya
2007/7/28, Adam Himmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I just started to copy my laptop's 70 GB hard drive onto an external hard
drive, but after looking at the speed of transfer (about 395 kb/s), I'm
worrying
I just started to copy my laptop's 70 GB hard drive onto an external hard
drive, but after looking at the speed of transfer (about 395 kb/s), I'm
worrying that it's going to take too long. I know the documentation mentioned
that images are compressed when using a network, but I can't find
