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Backups people backups. You don't realize how much you want them until it's too late to make them.
32 0 Replydon't worry I have raid, that's a backup right?
15 0 ReplyRaid 0 right? I heard the number stands for how much risk there is of losing data.
19 0 ReplyAdd more disks for more reliability
9 0 ReplyDue to the green economy I only buy second or third hand disks for my RAID0 setup
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No, the backup goes after the raid when something goes wrong.
Wait, I thought you're talking about that SWAT team outside your house.
4 0 ReplyIf 3-2-1 is a good backup strategy, RAID (non-zero) is like 0.5 at best. Maybe 0.6 if your config can handle 2 simultaneous drive failures
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How do I make a backup of my pi and all its settings? I set everything up following guides and am not great with Linux. Is there a way to make like a full clone, so I can just copy paste into a new pi in case?
4 0 Replyhttps://raspibackup.linux-tips-and-tricks.de/en/home/
This tool is incredible
4 0 ReplyYeah, I think the same software you used to image your SD card can be used to make an image from your SD card.
2 0 ReplyCopy the entire SD card (both partitions) with a tool like dd to a file.
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Also remember to backup before things break. I once diligently backed up a system image before an upgrade. But I backed up a already failed SD card.
3 0 ReplyAlso remember to test your backup system.
Setting up an intricate backup process is great, until an actual emergency happens and it turns out you can't put Humpty-Dumpty back together
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and if possible, keep some backups in a separate physical location. House fires or break-ins aren't all that uncommon.
2 0 ReplyA good advice, but most regular people don't seem to bother with rotating physical off-site storage mediums so I advocate automated (and encrypted) backups to a cloud or something as well.
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