chrishuan9
commented
2 years ago I ran the same command sudo ./rpi-clone sda
on a RaspberryPI 4B (4G) running Ubuntu 20.04.3 64-Bit Server LTS
and it worked flawlessly.
Here is the log from the clone
ubuntu@ubuntu:~/rpi-clone$ sudo ./rpi-clone sda
Booted disk: mmcblk0 15.9GB Destination disk: sda 500.1GB
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Part Size FS Label Part Size FS Label
1 /boot/firmware 256.0M fat32 -- 1 256.0M fat32 --
2 root 14.6G ext4 writable 2 465.5G ext4 writable
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
== SYNC mmcblk0 file systems to sda ==
/boot/firmware (60.5M used) : SYNC to sda1 (256.0M size)
/ (2.2G used) : SYNC to sda2 (465.5G size)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Run setup script : no.
Verbose mode : no.
-----------------------:
Ok to proceed with the clone? (yes/no): y
Destination disk has same Disk ID as source, changing it.
Disk identifier changed from 0xf66f0719 to 0xdb89624e.
Syncing file systems (can take a long time)
Syncing mounted partitions:
Mounting /dev/sda2 on /mnt/clone
=> rsync // /mnt/clone with-root-excludes ...
Mounting /dev/sda1 on /mnt/clone/boot/firmware
=> rsync /boot/firmware/ /mnt/clone/boot/firmware ...
===============================
Done with clone to /dev/sda
Start - 13:34:47 End - 13:36:02 Elapsed Time - 1:15
Cloned partitions are mounted on /mnt/clone for inspection or customizing.
Hit Enter when ready to unmount the /dev/sda partitions ...
fjpdevries
For some reason "sudo rpi-clone sda" from booted SDcard to USB Adapter/SDcard was not resulting in a bootable backup SDcard.
RaspberryPi 3B+ Ubuntu 20.04 64-bit Server LTS
Work-around found: 1) Flash backup card with Ubuntu 20.04 64-bit LTS Server 2) Boot w/o the target card inserted, then insert the target card 3) $sudo rpi-clone sda