--
Peter in New Zealand. (Pull the plug out to reply.)
Collector of old cameras, tropical fish fancier, good coffee nutter, and
compulsive computer fiddler.
Once you've booted into the System Rescue CD
Type:
mkdir /mnt/win
Type:
mount -t smbfs -o lfs -o username=USERNAME //SERVERNAME/SHARENAME /mnt/win/
Where USERNAME is the username of a user able to access to share
Where SERVERNAME is the network computer name
Where SHARENAME is the name of the share
You will then be prompted for a password for the user
Type:
cd /mnt/win
Type
partimage
From there you can backup the contents of a hard drive onto a network share.
HTH
Ben
Thanks for your help. I'm a little scared off by the statement that it is
"experimental" for NTFS, which all my partitions are. Looking at my original
post I see I totally forgot to even mention my OS, for which I apologise.
And old dog like me should have known better.
Using Windows XP Pro SP2 on all machines.
I use it for ntfs partitions and haven't had any problems. I expect others
will provide alternative solutions native to Windows.
Cheers,
Ben
>Thanks for your help. I'm a little scared off by the statement that it is
>"experimental" for NTFS, which all my partitions are. Looking at my original
>post I see I totally forgot to even mention my OS, for which I apologise.
>And old dog like me should have known better.
>Using Windows XP Pro SP2 on all machines.
I've used this to image and restore my boot drive, but I don't have a
network. As long as it can see your network drives I'd think that it
will work superbly.
http://www.woundedmoon.org/win32/drvimagerxpsetup_2.2.html
The images are larger than other image programs, as it images the
entire partition, rather than just the space used on the disk.
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Only the write directly to a NTFS partition is dodgy but that refers to
Linux writing to a NTFS partition on the same computer...when done
across a network, the host OS of the machine with the partition in does
the writing.
--
Conor
"Be incomprehensible. If they can't understand, they can't disagree"
Apparently even that should work now, using something like:
mount.captive-ntfs /dev/hda1 /mnt/win
Cheers,
Ben
--
Peter in New Zealand. (Pull the plug out to reply.)
Collector of old cameras, tropical fish fancier, good coffee nutter, and
compulsive computer fiddler.
--
Peter in New Zealand. (Pull the plug out to reply.)
Collector of old cameras, tropical fish fancier, good coffee nutter, and
compulsive computer fiddler.
"REM" <REMbr...@inu.net> wrote in message
news:hj5ja1hlegpsrq2r4...@4ax.com...
--
Peter in New Zealand. (Pull the plug out to reply.)
Collector of old cameras, tropical fish fancier, good coffee nutter, and
compulsive computer fiddler.
--
Peter in New Zealand. (Pull the plug out to reply.)
Collector of old cameras, tropical fish fancier, good coffee nutter, and
compulsive computer fiddler.
"Peter in New Zealand" <peterb...@xtra.co.nz> wrote in message
news:nyoqe.6449$U4.9...@news.xtra.co.nz...