Linux Today: Linux News On Internet Time.
Search Linux Today
search.internet.com
Linux News Sections:  Blog -  Developer -  High Performance -  Infrastructure -  IT Management -  Security -  Storage -
Linux Today Navigation
LT Home
Preferences
Contribute
Link to Us
Search
Linux Jobs

Become a Marketplace Partner

internet.commerce
Be a Commerce Partner














The Linux Channel at internet.com
Linux Today
Enterprise Linux Today
Apache Today
JustLinux.com
Linux Planet
PHPBuilder
All Linux Devices
Technology Jobs

JustTechJobs.com

LinuxToday Newsletters
Subscribe News
Subscribe PR
Subscribe Security

internet.com
IT
Developer
Internet News
Small Business
Personal Technology
International

Search internet.com
Advertise
Corporate Info
Newsletters
Tech Jobs
E-mail Offers

 

Current Newswire:

Brazil: An Emerging Market Faces Challenges

A Real Space Oddity Arrives at PC Pro

The Problem With Open-source Revenue Models

New Low-Cost Ubuntu Linux-Equipped Dell PCs and Laptops Arriving

ASUS Eee PC 901 Linux Review

Cisco Buys PostPath, Targets Microsoft Exchange

Linux Security Idiots

Three Ways That Open Source Could Benefit from Business 101

Really Big Things

Unix and Linux Online Language Translation Script

Unix/Linux Administrator - HOT TO HIRE!! (IL)
Next Step Systems
US-IL-Lisle

Justtechjobs.com Post A Job | Post A Resume
:Become A System Rescue Guru With Linux, Part 2
Become A System Rescue Guru With Linux, Part 2
May 23, 2008, 10 :30 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (4080 reads)

(Other stories by Carla Schroder)

"Last week we learned how to rescue a failing hard drive by copying files to a second local hard drive. You can also copy files over the network, which is useful for nearly any problem, whether it's software or hardware. You need a second PC running sshd. Suppose the second PC is named filestore. Boot SystemRescueCD on the sick computer, then use the scp command to copy your important files:

% scp -pr /home alrac@filestore:rescuedfiles/

"-p preserves modification times, access times, and modes. This only makes sense on Linux filesystems. -r means recursive, or copy all the contents of a directory..."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Become A System Rescue Guru With Linux, Part 1(May 16, 2008)
Geek Sheet: Bare-Metal Backup and Recovery(May 08, 2008)
More Than Five Top, Free Tools for Web Developers(May 07, 2008)



No talkbacks posted.
  Home | Search Talkbacks | Customize View    Top of Page  



Enter your comments below:

* Your Name:

* Your Email Address:

* Subject:

CC: [will also send this talkback to an E-Mail address]

* Comments:

Tags allowed:<I>,<B> and <U>. See our talkback-policy for more about talkback content.

Fields marked with * are required!






..............................


All times are recorded in UTC.
Linux is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.
Powered by Linux, Apache and PHP

JupiterOnlineMedia

internet.comearthweb.comDevx.commediabistro.comGraphics.com

Search:

Jupitermedia Corporation has two divisions: Jupiterimages and JupiterOnlineMedia

Jupitermedia Corporate Info


Legal Notices, Licensing, Reprints, & Permissions, Privacy Policy.

Advertise | Newsletters | Tech Jobs | Shopping | E-mail Offers