Ubuntu system backup and recovery

To back up Windows systems, you need to use Ghost. It is much simpler to back up Ubuntu. You can use the tar command. I can see a method on the Internet, but there is no actual test validity yet. (Make sure that nothing is mounted under/media, and the backup file will be placed under your root directory) sudosucd/tarcvpzfbackup. tgz/-- exclude =/proc -- exclude =/lost + found -- exclude =/backup. to back up Windows systems, you need to use Ghost. It is much simpler to back up Ubuntu. You can use the tar command. I can see a method on the Internet, but there is no actual test validity yet.

(Make sure that nothing is mounted under/media, and the backup file will be placed under your root directory)
Sudo su
Cd/
Tar cvpzf backup. tgz/-- exclude =/proc -- exclude =/lost + found -- exclude =/backup. tgz -- exclude =/mnt -- exclude =/sys

-- Exclude is used to exclude

If you want a higher compression ratio (slow speed)

Replace the code in the last step with this:
Tar cvpjf backup.tar.bz2/-- exclude =/proc -- exclude =/lost + found -- exclude =/backup.tar.bz2 -- exclude =/mnt -- exclude =/sys

There is a backup. tgz under your root directory. This is your backup file.

Recovery (with caution, all files in your partition will be replaced with files in the compressed file)
Sudo su
Cd/
Tar xvpfz backup. tgz-C/

If you use 2nd backup methods, replace the last code
Tar xvpfj backup.tar.bz2-C/

Wait until it is done
Mkdir proc
Mkdir lost + found
Mkdir mnt
Mkdir sys

Restart.