If anything, then the RaspberryPi should get attention. but of course it isn't mainstream, and as commonly used as Windows/PC's - and there aren't much money/revenue in the RaspberryPi and the likes of it

and, then there aren't any working solutions (so it seems). I have been making clones and backup's of HDD/SSDs since 2003 (starting with 'Norton Ghost'), and this has been fine - and, a system has maybe only 'collapsed / broken down' for me 2-3 times - and then my son starts up with the acclaimed 'Raspberry-Pi' - and after 1 day and 1 crash, the microsd-system-disk fails! (shock!). which normally means 'succesfull', but not here!) and then they still don't (and the proces takes a long time (1½ hour), on the best microsd's, with 'just' 32GB - to no avail!) What makes these SW's annoying (easeus.) is that they claim to do this 'sector by sector'. Maybe Macrium is actually just being polite - in contrast to for instance EaseUS and AOMEI, that is seeing the USB-connected disk, but don't make a 'true clone-copy' of the disk. It can make rescue disk and backup and restore to USB drives. only difference is that this is 1) a Linux 'flavour like thing', that is made for 2) Raspberry-Pi, and placed on a 3) microsd card (the microsd card is the 'boot disk', on a RaspberryPi).You're right, I don't dabble in RaspberryPi and no, MR can't backup from USB sticks or microSD cards. Systems that we normally place on a SSD/HDD (a 'boot disk'). And, by 'system' I mean the ones like 'Windows, Linus Ubuntu, etc. so in contrast to the commonloy used cloning-SW's, Macrium doesn't at all seem to support cloning miscosd cards).Īnd, I am talking a full system (that Macrium cannot see + the microsd-card the system is placed on!). no matter if it is placed on a SSD, HDD og microsd-card (I have tested several these days. Your question indicates, that you don't know the Raspberry-Pi? Am I wrong here?Īnyway, a normal disk/partition Backup/PartitionManager recognizes a usb-connected drive.

Macrium reflect windows 10 clone