After cloning clonezilla, disk B =1TB, affice the 500G of disk A

Support
41

https://i.postimg.cc/jj5zZWR4/Screenshot-process.png

42

partition manager de KDE.

43

can you not just copy/paste from terminal
and not use images
please

It looks like you still have both disks connected.
Is that so?
don’t do that.

The two boot partitions have an identical UUID - this will bite you - it probably currently already is biting you

44

Oh, sorry! I thought Gparted and Partition Manager were similar. I’m switching to Gparted.

45

use gparted - I do not know the KDE partition manager and how it works
I certainly can’t give you advise on how to use it

46

First partition in fat 32 : flags on boot & esp. The mount on option is on boot/efi

Second partition in ext4 : no flags

47

ok -
but you still have two disks with identical UUID - once again: don’t do that

48

What do you suggest?
I asked Gparted to renew UUID. I restart and see what happens. It’s really complex! It was easier with Bios.

49

this is the same no matter whether Bios or UEFI is used

use a live system, like a Manjaro ISO, take out the original drive

50

I am there. Another proposal? :smiley:

51

:question: you are where?

52

in image manjaro usb.

53

so: mount the two partitions like described above
and use
manjaro-chroot -a
or
manjaro-chroot /mnt
to get into your system

54

manjaro-chroot -a  :heavy_check_mark:
==> Mounting (ManjaroLinux) [/dev/nvme0n1p2]
→ mount: [/mnt]
→ mount: [/mnt/boot/efi]
mount: /mnt/boot/efi: special device /dev/disk/by-uuid/792D-9FFD does not exist.
dmesg(1) may have more information after failed mount system call.
[manjaro /]#

55

exit chroot again (CTRL+D or just type exit)
the automatic procedure failed
you have to mount the two partitions yourself
then use manjaro-chroot /mnt

can you also give the result of:
lsblk -f
(without being in chroot)

56 
sudo  mount /dev/nvmen0n1p2 /mnt                                                               ✔ 
mount: /mnt: special device /dev/nvmen0n1p2 does not exist.
       dmesg(1) may have more information after failed mount system call.
    ~  mount /dev/nvmen0n1p1/mnt/boot                                                              32 ✘ 
mount: /dev/nvmen0n1p1/mnt/boot: can't find in /etc/fstab.
    ~  lsblk -f                                                                                     1 ✘ 
NAME FSTYPE FSVER LABEL UUID                                 FSAVAIL FSUSE% MOUNTPOINTS
loop0
     squash 4.0                                                    0   100% /run/miso/sfs/livefs
loop1
     squash 4.0                                                    0   100% /run/miso/sfs/mhwdfs
loop2
     squash 4.0                                                    0   100% /run/miso/sfs/desktopfs
loop3
     squash 4.0                                                    0   100% /run/miso/sfs/rootfs
sda                                                                         
├─sda1
│    exfat  1.0   Ventoy
│                       522A-E565                                           
│ └─ventoy
│    iso966 Jolie MANJARO_KDE_220
│                       2022-12-24-05-28-59-00                     0   100% /run/miso/bootmnt
└─sda2
     vfat   FAT16 VTOYEFI
                        1968-9ADA                                           
nvme0n1
                                                                            
├─nvme0n1p1
│    vfat   FAT32 NO_LABEL
│                       4AA6-65B8                                           
├─nvme0n1p2
│    ext4   1.0         7d52b9e7-c3de-4231-b641-fa3d13551c8b  716.5G    14% /run/media/manjaro/7d52b9e7-c3de-4231-b641-fa3d13551c8b
└─nvme0n1p3
     swap   1           686f5e7b-19cf-4d70-a70c-27d726f3a2e2                
    ~ 
57

can you please format terminal output as “preformatted text”
this symbol: → </> in the editor window

you, again, used a wrong partition name - you copy/pasted from my erroneous post

58

I will not abuse your patience. It seems more reasonable to me to reinstall Manjaro and set all the parameters.
Would you please have a protocol for saving my system settings? Unless you think it is more stable to do without.

I plan to use a backup software for my software and my home. What do you say?

59

I’m happy to assist you, as you can see - but do whatever you deem best.

What settings would that be?
Did you even make changes to the system settings (changed something in /etc)?

60

Thank you very much, and I wish it was more than just words. It’s very kind of you, but I don’t make it easy for you and I think that what I’m doing is too complex.
I want to avoid setting everything after the installation: language, keyboard, theme …