I'm using clonezilla-live-2.2.3-10-i486.iso, so this may be obsolete.
First: When I restored a dual-boot system, only the linux partition booted. The ntfs on the first partition would not boot from grub. The system said it could not be read. I had to use fixboot on the windows install cd to correct the problem.
Second: I stored an image file to an hfsplus filesystem. The disk was not partitioned, but even if it had been, hfsplus doesn't create a readable partition table. So, I had to mount /home/partimag manually, but then the options menu did not include the usual restore options. I had to copy the image file to an ext2 partition on another disk in order to restore the drive.
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I believe your boot loader is grub, if so, it should take care of your MS Windows booting. Or you have different way?
HFS+ is not well supported on GNU/Linux, therefore that's why. The solution is to store it on non-HFS+ file system, like ext4. The native file systems on GNU/Linux is definitely a better image repository for Clonezilla.
Steven.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
I'm using clonezilla-live-2.2.3-10-i486.iso, so this may be obsolete.
First: When I restored a dual-boot system, only the linux partition booted. The ntfs on the first partition would not boot from grub. The system said it could not be read. I had to use fixboot on the windows install cd to correct the problem.
Second: I stored an image file to an hfsplus filesystem. The disk was not partitioned, but even if it had been, hfsplus doesn't create a readable partition table. So, I had to mount /home/partimag manually, but then the options menu did not include the usual restore options. I had to copy the image file to an ext2 partition on another disk in order to restore the drive.
For your questions,
Steven.