Since Macrium Reflect is a Windows application it cannot be installed on A Linux partition, these partitions must be cloned while in an offline state. The file systems previously discussed are mainly supported in consideration to dual boot systems, and people who want to backup their whole disk, secondary boot drives included. Macrium Reflect is a Windows application and as such only run on the Windows platform. Note: Windows by default will not recognise the Ext file system, you will not be able to browse Ext file system included in an image without the use of an additional driver, the Knowledgebase article linked below contains further details: When performing a backup, the resultant image may not be much larger than when performing an intelligent sector copy, due to long runs of 0s being very effectively compressed. This will take more time due all sectors being copied, not just the in use sectors. You will still be able to perform the clone, however, a Forensic Sector Copy will be performed. less common, Linux file systems (XFS, JFS, BTRFS, etc) are not natively supported by Reflect. The Ext 2,3,4 file systems are supported by Macrium Reflect, meaning that an Intelligent Sector Copy can be performed. Linux is often associated with the Extend File System (Ext), since it was created specifically for use with the Linux kernel. In this blog post we will be discussing these factors in regard to cloning a disk, however, the same will apply when imaging and restoring Linux disks.
When cloning a Linux file system, there are some important factors that must be taken into account. For brevity, though cloning is discussed, what follows applies equally to both. The following applies identically to image backups and clones.
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