With the original Raspberry OS you can clone the SD card on the Raspberry itself:
OS mini SD card stays in the Raspberry and the SD mini SD card to be cloned to is plugged into the USB port.
Click on the clone command in the Raspberry OS menu - wait - that’s it.
Does this also work in Manjaro for Raspberry?
If yes, how?
Hi @enrico20026, sorry to sort of hijack the topic but is it possible to use this sequence of commands you suggested in order to have an usable backup to recover to another sd card if needed?
I mean, I have a stable running system and I’d like to have an image of this system ready so that I may just burn it to a new sd card if goes wrong the one I’m using now.
before run rsync i have to format FAT and ext4 (and label), but yes, with this system i can create a usable microsd running same system on another machine or in the same machine if the system crash after an update.
the advantage is not to rewrite the backup, dd rewrite any byte, rsync write new, and delete if is not on the system.
if you boot with microsd backup plugged on usb 2.0, maybe /boot will be mounted from backup
check with lsblk maybe this behaviour is related with eeprom