I'm looking to create a backup of my entire Linux operating system, including all my settings and programs, before I start tinkering with some configurations. I've come across a lot of backup software, but most of them seem really complicated. Is there a simple way to back it all up? I would appreciate a straightforward explanation, especially since I'm not very familiar with backup processes. I know it's straightforward on a Mac, so I'm surprised there isn't an easier way on Linux. Thanks in advance!
3 Answers
Just a note, backing up usually means protecting your important data. Timeshift is great for configuration recovery, but make sure to back up your actual files separately to another drive. It’s a good practice not to mix the two.
If you're okay with something a bit more involved, CloneZilla is a fantastic option. It’s open-source and free. A bit of a learning curve, but effective for complete system backups!
Foxclone is super simple and works well for a reliable backup. It’s straightforward to use; you won't need a PhD to figure it out! Highly recommend giving it a shot.
Related Questions
Can't Load PhpMyadmin On After Server Update
Redirect www to non-www in Apache Conf
How To Check If Your SSL Cert Is SHA 1
Windows TrackPad Gestures