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Full Discussion: How to copy my system hdd usb stick from 4GB to 8GB ?
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers How to copy my system hdd usb stick from 4GB to 8GB ? Post 302302361 by TonyFullerMalv on Monday 30th of March 2009 07:09:18 PM
Old 03-30-2009
As you have not had a reply yet I will suggest a method (untried!)

1. As you state slice up the new USB stick as per your old one.

2. With Solaris at this point you would run a command to install the boot block into slice 0, for Linux you either go to a desktop system with the same distro in and and select (System -> Administration -> Create a USB startup disk) or you might try this: Free Utility To Make Your USB Pen Drive Bootable | Megaleecher.Net

3. Mount up each slice in turn from your stick and the new one (e.g. to .mount/source and /mount/target).

4. Copy with: find /mount/source | cpio -pdmv /mount/target.

Let the forum know how you get on?

HTH
 

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LEARN ABOUT BSD

mount.nfs

MOUNT.NFS(8)						      System Manager's Manual						      MOUNT.NFS(8)

NAME

       mount.nfs, mount.nfs4 - mount a Network File System

SYNOPSIS

       mount.nfs remotetarget dir [-rvVwfnsh ] [-o options]

DESCRIPTION

       mount.nfs is a part of nfs(5) utilities package, which provides NFS client functionality.

       mount.nfs  is  meant to be used by the mount(8) command for mounting NFS shares. This subcommand, however, can also be used as a standalone
       command with limited functionality.

       remotetarget is a server share usually in the form of servername:/path/to/share.  dir is the directory on which the file system	is  to	be
       mounted.

       Under  Linux  2.6.32  and  later  kernel  versions, mount.nfs can mount all NFS file system versions.  Under earlier Linux kernel versions,
       mount.nfs4 must be used for mounting NFSv4 file systems while mount.nfs must be used for NFSv3 and v2.

OPTIONS

       -r     Mount file system readonly.

       -v     Be verbose.

       -V     Print version.

       -w     Mount file system read-write.

       -f     Fake mount. Don't actually call the mount system call.

       -n     Do not update /etc/mtab.	By default, an entry is created in /etc/mtab for every mounted file system. Use this option to skip making
	      an entry.

       -s     Tolerate sloppy mount options rather than fail.

       -h     Print help message.

       nfsoptions
	      Refer to nfs(5) or mount(8) manual pages.

NOTE

       For further information please refer nfs(5) and mount(8) manual pages.

FILES

       /etc/fstab	 file system table

       /etc/mtab	 table of mounted file systems

SEE ALSO

       nfs(5), mount(8),

AUTHOR

       Amit Gud <agud@redhat.com>

								    5 Jun 2006							      MOUNT.NFS(8)
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