SYNOPSIS
- partclone.imager {[-c | --clone] [-r | --restore] [-b | --dev-to-dev]} {[-s | --source] source} {[[-o | --output] [-O | --overwrite]] target} [[-dX | --debug=X] [--restore_raw_file] [-z | --buffer_size] [-N | --ncurses] [-q | --quiet] [-f | --UI-fresh] [-F | --force] [-I | --ignore_fschk] [--ignore_crc] [-X | --dialog] [-C | --nocheck] [-R | --rescue] [-L | --logfile] logfile]
DESCRIPTION
partclone.imager
Partclone supported file system include btrfs, ext2, ext3, ext4, reiserfs, reiser4, xfs and jfs for LINUX. Also support some non-linux operation system, ex: NTFS and FAT (for Windows), HFS plus(APPLE MAC OS), UFS2(FreeBSD), VMFS(VMWare Vsphere). All partclone utils could be run like partclone.xxx is very smiliar fsck or mkfs. For example, for backup/restore hfsplus, just run partclone.hfsp.
OPTIONS
The program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-'). A summary of options is included below.
-s FILE, --source FILE
-
Source FILE. The FILE could be a image file(made by partclone) or device depend on your action. Normanly, backup source is device, restore source is image file.
Receving data from pipe line is supported ONLY for restoring, just ignore -s option or use '-' means receive data from stdin.
-o FILE, --output FILE
-
Output FILE. The FILE could be a image file(partclone will generate) or device depend on your action. Normanly, backup output to image file and restore output to device.
Sending data to pipe line is also supported ONLY for back-up, just ignore -o option or use '-' means send data to stdout.
-O FILE, --overwrite FILE
- Overwrite FILE, overwriting if exists.
-c, --clone
- Save partition to the special image format.
-r, --restore
- Restore partition from the special image format.
-b, --dev-to-dev
- Local device to device copy on-the-fly, source and output both are device.
--restore_raw_file
- Creating special raw file for loop device.
-l FILE, --logfile FILE
- put special path to record partclone log information.(default /var/log/partclone.log)
-R, --rescue
- Continue after disk read errors.
-C, --no_check
- Don't check device size and free space.
-N, --ncurse
- Using Ncurses Text User Interface.
-X, --dialog
- Output message as Dialog Format.
-I, --ignore_fschk
- Ignore filesystem check.
--ignore_crc
- Ignore crc check error.
-F, --force
- Force progress.
-f sec, --UI-fresh sec
- put special second to different interval.
-z size, --buffer_size size
- Read/write buffer size (default: 1048576)
-q, --quiet
- Disable progress message.
-dlevel, --debug level
- Set the debug level [1|2|3]
-h, --help
- Show summary of options.
-v, --version
- Show version of program.
FILES
/var/log/partclone.log
- The log file of partclone.imager
EXAMPLES
-
clone /dev/hda1 to hda1.dd.img and display debug information. partclone.dd -c -d -s /dev/hda1 -o hda1.dd.img restore /dev/hda1 from hda1.dd.img and display debug information. partclone.dd -r -d -s hda1.dd.img -o /dev/hda1
DIAGNOSTICS
The following diagnostics may be issued on stderr:
partclone.imager provides some return codes, that can be used in scripts:
Code | Diagnostic |
0 |
Program exited successfully.
|
1 |
Clone or Restore seem failed.
|
BUGS
Report bugs to [email protected] or m[blue]http://partclone.orgm[].
You can get support at http://partclone.org
COPYRIGHT
Copyright © 2007 Yu-Chin Tsai
This manual page was written for the Debian system (and may be used by others).
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or (at your option) any later version published by the Free Software Foundation.
On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL.