Open carylewis opened 3 months ago
Did you install latest version 2.0.23?
Yes, I did a fresh install before posting.
I ran sudo rpi-clone -x -v -f sdb | tee out,
and didn't see any references to making the the sd card bootable? Is rpi-clone supposed to do that, or is there a manual step I should be performing?
Here is the start of the log:
Initializing
Imaging past partition 1 start.
=> dd if=/dev/mmcblk0 of=/dev/sdb bs=1M count=8 ...
Resizing destination disk last partition ...
Resize success.
Changing destination Disk ID ...
=> mkfs -t vfat -F 32 /dev/sdb1 ...
=> mkfs -t ext4 /dev/sdb2 ...
If I use piclone to copy the running system to an external card, that card boots fine, and then I can use rpi-clone without the -f option to update it, it continues to boot correctly.
If I use piclone to copy the running system to an external card, that card boots fine, and then I can use rpi-clone without the -f option to update it, it continues to boot correctly.
That's interesting, Some developer should jump in....
An interesting test could be this:
sudo rpi-clone -f sdb
sudo rpi-clone sdb
An interesting test could be this:
- initialize the SD with
sudo rpi-clone -f sdb
- at the end run a simple update with
sudo rpi-clone sdb
- check if the clone boots
This did not work.
I recently started using bookworm on my raspberry pi 4b, and since then the rpi-clone utility does not work.
It does not generate any errors, but the system will not boot from a cloned card.
The Pi reports "Firmware not found" on the display.
Using the Pi's sd card clone utility works fine.
Please let me know how I can troubleshoot rpi-clone.