1.25GO 0:00:03 [ 434MO/s] [ <=> ]
The 'dd' command doesn't provide a progress when writing data. So, sending the "USR1" signal to the process will spit out its progress as it writes data. This command is superior to others on the site, as it doesn't require you to previously know the PID of the dd command. Show Sample Output
Adjust "sleep X" to your needs. *NOTE: First sleep is required because bash doesn't have a "post-test" syntax (do XXX while). Show Sample Output
dcfldd is a forensic version of dd that shows a process indicator by default.
Any thoughts on this command? Does it work on your machine? Can you do the same thing with only 14 characters?
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