**** BEGIN LOGGING AT Sun Dec 17 02:59:59 2006 **** BEGIN LOGGING AT Sun Dec 17 05:46:20 2006 **** BEGIN LOGGING AT Sun Dec 17 05:47:40 2006 Dec 17 15:48:41 hi. i'm trying to find a low level and safe way to backup the root filesystem on my Debian/NSLU2. i've tried find | cpio and dd so far, with no success. Dec 17 15:50:06 last thing i did was to try to backup the root fs with "dd if=/dev/sda1 of=/dev/sda3 bs=1000000" and then restore with "dd if=/slugdata/backup.bin of=/dev/sdb1 bs=1000000 Dec 17 15:50:10 " Dec 17 15:50:27 duh. and restore with: Dec 17 15:50:56 dd if=/dev/sda3 of=/dev/sda1 bs=1000000" Dec 17 15:51:17 with sda3 slightly bigger than sda1 Dec 17 15:52:13 the slug does boot up, but /var/log/messages suggests the slug fails to bring up eth0 Dec 17 17:54:38 after restoring from a backup (using dd), my slug seems to boot correctly, except that eth0 does not come up. it seems to be detected (ixp4xx_mac driver 0.2.1: eth0 on NPE-B with PHY[1] initialized) but it won't come up and i can't access the slug. i'm clueless. if anyone has an idea... Dec 17 17:56:42 btw, this is on a Debian/NSLU2 Dec 17 23:39:15 How can I make some cleanup in my /initrd? Dec 18 02:08:20 is my user_smb.conf supposed to exist? I currently have none :( Dec 18 02:17:07 Ok. I figured (I hope). The user_smb.conf should be created by the web page. So I tried to create a share via the web but I have to specify a disk, but none are shown. I beleive it's because I modified the drives configuration to raid1 Dec 18 02:17:27 Should I create the share manually now? **** ENDING LOGGING AT Mon Dec 18 03:00:05 2006