Repost because i fucked up the code tags:
>>109486600
Lads, I've reached the end of my knowledge.
I want to upgrade my Laptop's Debian from 11 to the newest version (13.whatever) and keep failing at creating a backup disk image.
What I've done so far is to boot from a live boot medium (Debian 13.whatever) and then just
dd if=/dev/sda bs=8M status=progress | gzip -1 > ./LaptopBackup.img.gz
on a samba share that is running inside a ProxMox container on my HomeServer (16TB raw space). The share has 1.1TB provisioned space left, the SSD is a 1TB Samsung EVO 870.
After 29452402688 Bytes transmitted I got a
gzip: stdout: No space left on device error
, which prompted me to go around and fuck with samba for the past 32 hours.
Got frustrated and switched to ssh
dd if=/dev/sda bs=8M status=progress | gzip -1 | ssh <username@serverip> "cat -> /home/<username>/Laptop_Backup/Laptop_Backup.img.gz"
Exactly 29452402688 Bytes later I got this error:
write error: Disk quota exceeded.
Actual size of the file on the samba share in both attempts: 8.1GB.
Google has become fucking useless and no LLM knows what to make of this and I'm fucking done asking them about it. I've theorized that 29452402688 Bytes is the hard limit of what my 32GB RAM on my Laptop can buffer but LLMs have shot that idea down every time real quick.
I'm stuck and have no other ideas short of yanking the SSD out of my laptop and putting it in my server to rip it that way, but I'd have to fuck around a lot with it which I don't want to do.
Any leads for me? I just want to backup my shit and upgrade my laptop ( ;_;)