I'm not sure what I'm supposed to do next. Now I have all these extra partitions floating around that it cloned over. It looks alright data wise, but bios and windows (7) don't believe you can boot from it. So I pared down my boot drive and cloned it over (supposedly). It takes a while to start up, but then the Raspberry Pi should have started normally.I got a Samsung EVO, which seems pretty cool. You can already pre-configure SSH and the Wi-Fi connection.Īgain, you should check the cmdline.txt (see above).īefore we start, we remove the SD card from the Raspberry Pi (if still present) and connect the SSD / USB stick. The process is described in more detail here.
With this, we can write the Raspberry Pi OS image to the USB stick or hard drive. If necessary, make a backup of your hard drive / USB stick first, as this method will also overwrite all data. Method 2: Flash a Fresh Raspberry Pi OS and Activate USB BootĪnother method is that we download a current image of the Raspberry Pi OS (formerly called Raspbian OS). Here we choose our root partition and the hard drive to which the image should be transferred.Īfter everything has been successfully transferred, we can shut down the Pi and remove the SD card. On the Raspberry Pi we now click the start menu> “Accessories” and select the “ SD Card Copier“. console=serial0,115200 console=tty1 root=PARTUUID=c29633fc-02 rootfstype=ext4 elevator=deadline fsck.repair=yes rootwait quiet splash plymouth.ignore-serial-consoles This should look like this (it is important that there is no absolute path). The Win32DiskImager tool has a similar functionīefore we transfer the operating system, let’s take a look at the file below /boot/cmdline.txt an. You can then write the backup to the stick again. The only drawback is that the image file is as large as the entire volume, not just as large as the sum of all the files. When flashing, all data is overwritten, so data backup is important! I used the USB Image Tool (for Windows), which creates a complete backup as an.
Then we connect the USB stick or the hard drive to the Raspberry (before we do a backup if necessary). But first, we have to update the package sources and the kernel: sudo apt-get update
If you have already set up your operating system and now want to transfer it completely, there is an easy way to do this. Method 1: Update the existing Raspberry Pi OS and transfer it to the SSD
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