- The most complete backup of dev sdX with dd, tar, gz, xz
What is the most complete way to backup restore entire dev sdX (to from a file) including device partition table and partition flags, all possible metadata, owners, file permissions, ACLs, creation
- Between xz, gzip, and bzip2, which compression algorithim is the most . . .
Between xz, gzip, and bzip2, which compression algorithm gives the smallest file size and fastest speed when compressing fairly large tarballs?
- Newest xz Questions - Super User
The most complete backup of dev sdX with dd, tar, gz, xz What is the most complete way to backup restore entire dev sdX (to from a file) including device partition table and partition flags, all possible metadata, owners, file permissions, ACLs, creation
- Getting Rufus to output to a disk image file - Super User
Solution 1: Read the image from a prepared flash drive Win32DiskImager can be used to do this Solution 2: Prepare your own hybrid ISO Most of modern Linux distros use so called hybrid ISOs They are valid ISOs that can be burned to a CD DVD, but at the same time they are valid disk images that can be written to a flash drive For example you could feed an Ubuntu ISO to Win32DiskImager and
- linux - Why does attempting to extract a tar. gz file returns, “This . . .
I have a tar gz file and I want to extract it using terminal I used following commands: tar tvzf ldtp_3 5 0 orig tar gz and tar -xvzf ldtp_3 5 0 orig tar gz However, I get the same result for bot
- tar: cannot open: no such file or directory - Super User
I am trying to follow the instructions here to install Jetty on ubuntu but I am running into a problem when I try to use tar cd usr local src sudo wget http
- PiShrink creating files with different sizes with the same input
1 I've recently started using PiShrink to decrease the size of backup images and I noticed that the file size of an with PiShrink shrunken and xz compressed image sudo pishrink sh -Z input_image img shrunken_compressed img differs if I repeat it with the same input image
- Incremental backups with tar where current file has most recent and . . .
The end result is a backup-0 file that has the first full back-up and then backup-1, backup-2, , backup-x with the changes in order of the backups In the past I have used rsync and hard-links to make backups where backup-0 is current state and each backup-x folder has the files that were specific to that backup
- What is the advantage of using tar today? - Super User
Tar was created for doing backup full-fidelity backups of your filesystem, not just for transferring files around As such, the tar utility is the most complete utility for creating an archive that preserves everything important about your filesystem structure
- compression - How to dump and compress MySQL database in Windows only . . .
Found a solution, download any command line compression utility, for example: xz (it gives good compression ration: from 1 2GB database size to just 100MB), put it on mysql directory using smb: , then run cmd exe, change directory to the mysql directory using cd, then execute: mysqldump -u user -p --all-databases | xz > all sql xz then just copy the 100MB backup file to Linux box via smb
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