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All of my OS system isoperating systems are mounted inon one partition, it's /dev/vda1.

Is there problem if I backup the entire linuxLinux directory with this command

root@myOS:/# tar -cJpf /mnt/bax/myOS.tar.xz . 

So basicallyBasically I backup the entire system and save it inon my second partition.

Where /mnt/bax has been mounted by /dev/vda2 (second partition).

I'm afraid ifthat a recursive backup happenedwill happen, I mean since /dev/vda2 is mounted, thatsdoes that mean a recursive backup will happen?

All my OS system is mounted in one partition, it's /dev/vda1.

Is there problem if I backup entire linux directory with this command

root@myOS:/# tar -cJpf /mnt/bax/myOS.tar.xz . 

So basically I backup entire system and save it in my second partition.

Where /mnt/bax has been mounted by /dev/vda2 (second partition).

I'm afraid if recursive backup happened, I mean since /dev/vda2 is mounted, thats mean recursive backup will happen?

All of my operating systems are mounted on one partition, it's /dev/vda1.

Is there problem if I backup the entire Linux directory with this command

root@myOS:/# tar -cJpf /mnt/bax/myOS.tar.xz . 

Basically I backup the entire system and save it on my second partition.

Where /mnt/bax has been mounted by /dev/vda2 (second partition).

I'm afraid that a recursive backup will happen, I mean since /dev/vda2 is mounted, does that mean a recursive backup will happen?

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Backup entire linux system with tar to the partition that mounted in system itself

All my OS system is mounted in one partition, it's /dev/vda1.

Is there problem if I backup entire linux directory with this command

root@myOS:/# tar -cJpf /mnt/bax/myOS.tar.xz . 

So basically I backup entire system and save it in my second partition.

Where /mnt/bax has been mounted by /dev/vda2 (second partition).

I'm afraid if recursive backup happened, I mean since /dev/vda2 is mounted, thats mean recursive backup will happen?