Now, after downloading the 64 bit iso, do not worry about cloning a 32 bit Windows or Linux OS. Like I said before, the version to download depends on the hardware. So with the 64 Bit version you can clone either a 32 Bit version or a 64 Bit version of an OS installed without any problem.
Python Javascript Linux Cheat sheet Contact. Job Title. Company Size Company Size: 1 - 25 26 - 99 - - 1, - 4, 5, - 9, 10, - 19, 20, or More. Get notifications on updates for this project. Get the SourceForge newsletter. JavaScript is required for this form. No, thanks. Linux BSD. For these file systems, only used blocks in partition are saved and restored. Multicast is supported in Clonezilla SE, which is suitable for massive clone. Based on partclone to clone partition.
However, clonezilla, containing some other programs, can save and restore not only partitions, but also a whole disk. The version depends on your hardware, not on the operating systems you have installed. With that in mind let us look into your list:. Since what we want is to burn the image, we go with the. Since you have a system that supports 64 Bit you can use the clonezilla-live You can also use the ipae but it is better to use a 64 Bit version of a 64 Bit supported hardware.
Now, after downloading the 64 bit iso, do not worry about cloning a 32 bit Windows or Linux OS. Like I said before, the version to download depends on the hardware. So with the 64 Bit version you can clone either a 32 Bit version or a 64 Bit version of an OS installed without any problem.
If you are able to use 64 bit ubuntu, you should be able to use 64 bit clonezilla. I've used both the debian and ubuntu versions, they are both pretty much the same as far as it concerns us. Ubuntu Community Ask! Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? So if the hard drive or SSD craps out AND something else like the motherboard also goes haywire, you won't be able to recover Windows on a newly built PC with new and different hardware.
JohnnyGalaga , Oct 9, Making an image is copying the drive bit by bit, so you could restore it to the same size or larger drive, but when it boots and Windows starts detecting the changes is where the trouble begins. In most cases if you make an image and try to recover to a larger drive it will recreate the same size partition, then you have to resize it. Not to mention the blue screens for drivers that are different. If that is what you are preparing for, maybe you need to study Sysprep or how to make a WIM file that you can inject new drivers into if this happens.
Or better yet, load a VM and install all your stuff there. What is a "VM" and a "vhd" file? JohnnyGalaga , Oct 10, Virtual machine, its a computer that runs in a "window" per se. VHD is a virtual hard drive - the file the virtual machine uses as storage.
Just an FYI, VMs are not for gaming, their virtual hardware is not that powerful, they have worked on it a little bit, but you are not going to really game on a VM. It sounds like the best I can do is just go ahead and make the image file and to also do a plain raw copy-and-paste of all the files and folders. This may seem like a duplication, but if I need to restore to new hardware, at least I'll have all the original files.
Otherwise, at least I can restore to the same machine if nothing is fried like the motherboard or CPU. JohnnyGalaga , Oct 15, All in case of a real failure. If the backup won't restore or an image goes sour the straight copy has all my content in a directory structure that I'm familiar with since I've been seeing it for so long. Documents, music, photos, downloads, zips and programs that install to or are placed in a local folder are all carried over by the straight copy.
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