![]() If you ever make changes to the Pi project, you’ll need to re-clone the image, but with a lot of projects, this is perfect. This works best with those Pi projects that require initial setup and then just run in the background, doing their thing. (If you don’t use Windows, you can do something similar on Linux with the dd command.) It’s so simple, every Raspberry Pi user should do it. When that happens, I can just re-clone that image to the SD card, overwriting the broken or corrupt version, and I’m be back up and running in no time. There I keep it, safely, until something goes wrong with my Pi. ![]() ![]() Once I set up my Pi project exactly how I want it, I just use Win32 Disk Imager on Windows to clone an image of its SD card onto my PC. I’ve had this happen all too often, and I eventually figured out a good solution.
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