CentOS - Nov 2007 - clonezilla

The clonezilla live project is a really nice way to do image-copies of 
machines:
http://clonezilla.sourceforge.net/clonezilla-live/
but it's based on a Debian live OS which has some unfamiliar quirks. 
Has anyone built something like this on a Centos base?

For anyone who hasn't seen it, it can do whole disk or partition copies 
of windows and most Linux filesystems and it knows enough to only copy 
the used parts of the disk.  Among other tricks, it can also build a 
bootable iso image containing itself and one or more images that you can 
load directly from the cd/dvd.

-- 
   Les Mikesell
    lesmikesell at gmail.com

I don't know Les. Maybe you can to contact the developers and make your 
request about.

On Sat, 3 Nov 2007, Les Mikesell wrote:
> The clonezilla live project is a really nice way to do image-copies of
> machines:
> http://clonezilla.sourceforge.net/clonezilla-live/
> but it's based on a Debian live OS which has some unfamiliar quirks.
Has
> anyone built something like this on a Centos base?
>
> For anyone who hasn't seen it, it can do whole disk or partition copies
of
> windows and most Linux filesystems and it knows enough to only copy the
used
> parts of the disk.  Among other tricks, it can also build a bootable iso
image
> containing itself and one or more images that you can load directly from
the
> cd/dvd.
Seems similar to partimage. If you use Recovery Is Possible (RIP) you have
a small image (77MB) that contains a recent kernel with all tools you can
imagine (with ntfs, cifs, partimage, ...)

You can put RIP on a small USB stick, or ISO or PXE.

-- 
--   dag wieers,  dag at centos.org,  http://dag.wieers.com/   --
[Any errors in spelling, tact or fact are transmission errors]