Steven Shiau

From my understanding, Debian Linux (the underlying OS of Clonezilla live) natively supports Intel Volume Management Device (VMD) and software RAID through the Linux kernel and mdadm. Hence it should be supported. Did you encounter any issue when using Clonezilla live 3.3.2-31?

There is no any checksum mechanism in NTFSCLONE. Hence that's one of the reasons it can be faster. If you really care about the speed while wanting to ignore the checksum mechanism, you can actually edit /etc/drbl/drbl-ocs.conf change PARTCLONE_SAVE_OPT_INIT="-a3 -z 10485760" to PARTCLONE_SAVE_OPT_INIT="-a0 -z 10485760"

It's not a good way to remaster an existing GNU/Linux to a live system. That makes things more complicated. I suggest this: https://clonezilla.org//fine-print-live-doc.php?path=clonezilla-live/doc/04_Create_Recovery_Clonezilla With this, you can restore to the destination machine and boot it. Most of the time it's easier.

Which version of Clonezilla live did you use? Could you please also take some of the screenshots and share that? It's easier for us to understand that.

Thanks for your feedback. This issue was fixed uploaded to Clonezilla git repo. It will be used in the next testing Clonezilla live, i.e., >= 3.3.3-5 or 20260613-*.

Stable Clonezilla live 3.3.2-31 Released

Cool. Thanks for sharing that.

BTW, forgot to mention. You can also use the boot parameter to do that: ocs_repository="dev:///LABEL=OCS-REPO" Ref: https://clonezilla.org//fine-print-live-doc.php?path=./clonezilla-live/doc/99_Misc/00_live-boot-parameters.doc#00_live-boot-parameters.doc