Create an iso image from the existing fedora system, and make a bootable USB flash using that iso image.

[Deleted member 108694]

Almost... the 3rd code block.

Got it

 

[Old Tom Bombadil]

I know... picky, picky, picky! LOL

Thanks!

 

[Tarik_vut]

I get this error, I don't know how to fix it

 

[dos2unix]

How did you get fedora-live-minimization.ks file?

It appears you might have done a wget of the URL instead of the file.

 

[Deleted member 108694]

That error is usually a permission issue - try checking the permissions on the fedora-live-minimization.ks file which to me it is set to 644 which is -rw -r--r-- if my old memory serves me right - if Apache is reading the file it might need 755 rwxr-xr-x to run - just a guess on my part

 

[osprey]

Thanks for your idea, but I don't know how to open the link, I get View attachment 13918

You could check out: https://www.makeuseof.com/cloudflare-error-1020-access-denied-fix/

 

[Deleted member 108694]

You could check out: https://www.makeuseof.com/cloudflare-error-1020-access-denied-fix/

I was also thinking maybe try a proxy site to access it - https://www.proxysite.com/

 

[Deleted member 108694]

I know... picky, picky, picky! LOL

Thanks!

No sweat they don't work unless they are right

 

[Leonardo_B]

i preety sure fedora comes with btfs file system. im 100 % sure btfs have build in back up. which highly relies on sub levels/snapshop on hard drive or usb.

as DexTheDog said install fedora and then use the system back up for the apps/settings.​

​

 

[wizardfromoz]

Qualifying what Leonardo has said, and related to

Which tools are needed to do backup in fedora36

The installer allows you to choose between BTRFS and EXT4.

I wonder if the OP knows which one he chose?

For BTRFS you can take a Snapshot with Snapper.

For EXT4 you can install Timeshift and use that (I do).

Wiz

 

[Tarik_vut]

How did you get fedora-live-minimization.ks file?

It appears you might have done a wget of the URL instead of the file.

I have gotten from fedora GitHub kickstart F36

 

[Leonardo_B]

Qualifying what Leonardo has said, and related to


The installer allows you to choose between BTRFS and EXT4.

I wonder if the OP knows which one he chose?

For BTRFS you can take a Snapshot with Snapper.

For EXT4 you can install Timeshift and use that (I do).

Wiz

The default is Btrfs . most people dont know how to change it while installing fedora. also after doing some research it seem Timeshift can also be used on BTRFS. Their both available in Fedora

 

[bob466]

When I do a clean install and get it the way I like with settings...software...printer etc...I then create an image with Foxclone...https://www.foxclone.com/ which is saved to an External HDD or SSD.

Should anything happen...Drive failure being the worst...nothing is lost and very easy to re-image the Drive.

I also use Timeshift for minor problems and create a snapshot before I install the latest Kernel...just to be on the safe side.