It supports a ton of file systems and it plain works.
Its UI is super simple to use, and you can even set an automatic file sync that will keep your backup up to date.Ĭlonezilla: This free, open-source cloning tool has been around for a long time, and with good reason. Great product! Thanks again.AOMEI Backupper: Like Macrium Reflect, there is a fully-functional, free version of AOMEI that lets you create system images, back up hard drives, and clone drives. I finally got around to buying it a while back. It's saved my bacon on Windows systems a few times. I'm one of those that's been using the free version of Reflect on my Windows boxes for quite some time. Now at least I know to look for an alternate path.Īs you probably guessed, this is a one-shot deal simply to save the time/effort IPLing a new system from scratch.īTW, since you're identified as a Macrium Rep, thanks for a great product. I'm afraid that file system shrinking is not supported for Linux EXT formatted partitions. I haven't tried booting the Windows box to its Rescue Media, but I haven't seen it mentioned in the docs that this might be necessary either. I'm trying to do this on a Windows 10 system with both the source and destination drives connected via USB-to-SATA adapters. The "Cloned Partition Properties" always remain grayed out.
I've tried nearly very other variation I can think of. I'm unable to drag partition 1 to the destination - the pointer changes to a slashed circle.
My intended destination drive is a 120 GB SSD with no partitions. #2 is 7.96 GB "Unformatted Logical" of which 7.96 is used. #1 is 224.92 GB "ext Active" of which 6.02 GB is used. My source drive is a 250 GB Linux boot that shows up in Macrium Reflect 7 as an MBR disk with two partitions. After reading this I'm still having trouble.
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