No, I've not tried these. And I'm not interested in using of 3rd part utilities. I need to use only built-in onesHave you tried using either SuperDuper or CarbonCopyCloner ??
Both are free to download and try out for 30 days.
SuperDuper will do a "full clone" (clones everything, not "incremental") forever without having to register.
CCC & SD both are 3rd party software"And I'm not interested in using of 3rd part utilities. I need to use only built-in ones"
Have it your way.
CCC and SD are utilities that are designed SPECIFICALLY for "cloning" drives.
They use the "asr" routine, but with a graphical user interface.
sudo asr restore --source /dev/sysvol --target /dev/yourTarget --toSnapshot sysSnap --no-personalization --erase
.sysvol
with the source system volume’s disk IDyourTarget
with the disk ID for the target volume or container.sysSnap
with the UUID or name of the source system snapshot.For free? Yeaahh, of course. "Smart update, copy newer, copy different modes are only available in the registered version"slart observed:
"Or… you simply use e.g. CCC or SD - which offer a GUI wrapper to AST - recommended and pointed out by @Fishrrman"
The guy seems to have some beef with using 3rd party applications.
He could download SuperDuper and have the job done in five minutes -- FOR FREE.
SuperDuper you said? Okey manYes, SuperDuper IS free, if you wish to clone THE ENTIRE DRIVE.
It will do this over and over again, and you don't have to register.
However...
If you wish to do "incremental" backups, then you have to register.
Why don't you just give it a try?
CCC (on the other hand) is fully functional for 30 days.
Then you have to register.
Can you post the result of diskutil list ?I'm using - "asr" in terminal
sudo asr restore --source /dev/disk1s3 --target /dev/disk3s1 –erase
sudo asr restore --source /dev/disk1s3 --target /dev/disk5s1 –erase
Can you post the result of diskutil list ?
I’ve successfully cloned Monterey from a VM to an external SSD with
where /dev/disk1s3 was the system volume (Macintosh HD) and /dev/disk3s1 was the APFS formatted volume on the external disk.Code:sudo asr restore --source /dev/disk1s3 --target /dev/disk3s1 –erase
In your case, from the last image, it probably should look like this
but make sure /dev/disk5s1 is still the desired destination, as it will be erased.Code:sudo asr restore --source /dev/disk1s3 --target /dev/disk5s1 –erase
Of course I didDid you give Terminal full disk access? As mentioned by Slartibart above.
I think I had SIP disabled too, but that should not be required in order to work.Of course I did
It's hard to explain now. Just as is. I know I can use internal tool but it's about enterprise policies.Kind of curious as to why you're doing screen shots with an external tool rather than the built-in screen capture commands.
I’ve just tried on MBA M1 with Monterey 12.6.1 (SIP disabled) and it worked like this:
Code:sudo asr restore --no-personalization --source / --target /dev/disk7 --erase
where /dev/disk7 was a whole partition on the external disk.
View attachment 2124816
Dude, I've already checked several different external disks. I'm always getting the same error as I said in my first post.Have you run First Aid on the external disk?
Apple: "Repair volumes, then containers, then disks"
https://support.apple.com/HT210898
EN https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210898
No, I don'tYou have Tuxera’s NTFS support (or Fuse) installed on your system?