11-10-2014, 06:49 AM
Hi
I installed System-Back via LX-Terminal.
The commands are:
1) Add Repo
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nemh/systemback
2) Update
sudo apt-get update
3) Install
sudo apt-get install systemback
The application has the most user friendly and effective GUI.
When I attempted to create a Live Image of my Installation of Linux Lite without User Data,
I found that the ISO takes into account the following:
a) Entire ROOT Folder
b) Root & Users - the password configurations and rights or privileges
c) The Applications Installed
d) The Menu as we had customised
Thus it is a great tool
I love it, thanks for posting such a useful suggestion
Yours
VN
I installed System-Back via LX-Terminal.
The commands are:
1) Add Repo
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nemh/systemback
2) Update
sudo apt-get update
3) Install
sudo apt-get install systemback
The application has the most user friendly and effective GUI.
When I attempted to create a Live Image of my Installation of Linux Lite without User Data,
I found that the ISO takes into account the following:
a) Entire ROOT Folder
b) Root & Users - the password configurations and rights or privileges
c) The Applications Installed
d) The Menu as we had customised
Thus it is a great tool
I love it, thanks for posting such a useful suggestion
Yours
VN
(11-09-2014, 10:52 AM)NRD80V link Wrote: Hi[/quote]
Thanks for the information, I would use it
VN
[quote author=eightbit link=topic=1112.msg6828#msg6828 date=1415512513]
WOW, Systemback is awesome! Not only the ability to create restore points, but a live image? My dream come true. And, most importantly it is very easy to use!