You can use tar to directly package backups. However, there is a lot of work to restore the backup later. With such a software, you can back up your Ubuntu system in full, and the backup can be directly started, just like installing two identical systems. It is a bubakup. The Wizard interface is provided during Backup and the operation is simple. Select Operation. Here, we will take backup as an example. The first one is: where the backup file will be saved: Some directories that do not need to be backed up are ignored by default. You can also set the backup file size by yourself, that is, segmentation
You can use tar to directly package backups. However, there is a lot of work to restore the backup later.
With such a software, you can back up your Ubuntu system in full, and the backup can be directly started, just like installing two identical systems.
It is a bubakup. The Wizard interface is provided during Backup and the operation is simple.
Select Operation. Here, we use backup as an example. Select the first one:
Where will the backup file be saved:
Some directories that do not need to be backed up are ignored by default. You can also set them as follows:
Then set the size of the backup file, that is, split the file to facilitate the partitioning of the disk or something.
After setting, start the backup. It takes about 10 minutes:
Backup completed:
These are backup files:
The disk contains a system. virtual. disk file, which is the system file. The boot folder is used for boot.
Restore system can see: http://lubi.sourceforge.net/bubakup.html