Rich, There are 2 ways you can try: - try that command as a common user instead of root, so all of the files in the directory where was backed up will be restored. - specify a specific file which you want to restore using the command like this: pilot-xfer -p usb: -i <FILENAME>, also as a common user. Each time only a file can be restored, so it only applies to not many files needed restore.
Hope this helpful. - Jerry Rich Teer wrote: > On Mon, 14 Apr 2008, jijun yu wrote: > > >> Hi Rich, >> > > Hi Jerry, > > >> You can had a try a command like this: >> pilot-xfer -p usb: -r=<directory where you backuped to> >> >> It should satisfy what you need. >> > > THat gets me a bit further, but still no luck: > > rich at orac280# > rich at orac280# pilot-xfer -p usb: -r MyPDA > > Listening for incoming connection on usb:... connected! > > Restoring MyPDA/HsNav.prc... failed. > Restoring MyPDA/Messages Database.pdb... failed. > Restoring MyPDA/CameraLib-camL.prc... failed. > Restoring MyPDA/PACE Data Store Reserve.prc... failed. > Restoring MyPDA/VistoSmartIcon.prc... failed. > Restoring MyPDA/psysLaunchDB.pdb... failed. > Restoring MyPDA/ContactsDB-PAdd.pdb... failed. > > And so on. > > I trussed the pilot-xfer process and saw lots of EIO errors when trying > to read from thr usb device (but not all of them failed). > > Is there anything else I can try? >
