On Sat, Jun 15, 2013 at 01:14:47PM -0400, To Ro wrote:
I started testing one of the recovered files, with a binary file editor can
se a long sequence of zeros at the very beginning of it, took some
precautions, and here is what I see
ls -lh
total 5.8G
-r 1 xyz xyz 5.8G Jun 14 17:52
On Sun, 2013-06-16 at 22:34 +1200, Chris Bannister wrote:
On Sat, Jun 15, 2013 at 01:14:47PM -0400, To Ro wrote:
I started testing one of the recovered files, with a binary file editor can
se a long sequence of zeros at the very beginning of it, took some
precautions, and here is what I see
PS:
If the OP does remember the date, it might help to recover files only
from this date or at least recover only files from a given time span,
most, if not all tools provide this option too.
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On Fri, Jun 14, 2013 at 1:13 PM, green greenfreedo...@gmail.com wrote:
To Ro wrote at 2013-06-14 06:02 -0500:
At this point I have to wait about two weeks before I can afford
getting a 2TB drive where I could dump the recovered parts and try to
resuscitate it. Is there any site that would
To Ro wrote at 2013-06-15 12:14 -0500:
I started testing one of the recovered files, with a binary file editor can
se a long sequence of zeros at the very beginning of it, took some
precautions, and here is what I see
ls -lh
total 5.8G
-r 1 xyz xyz 5.8G Jun 14 17:52 inode_17000
On Thu, Jun 13, 2013 at 10:53 PM, green greenfreedo...@gmail.com wrote:
Bob Proulx wrote at 2013-06-13 11:45 -0500:
Good to hear that it was not ext3!
For ext3, there is the ext4magic tool. (I have not used it.)
Thank you guys for all your input. The mention of scalpel, scrounge-ntfs
To Ro wrote at 2013-06-14 06:02 -0500:
At this point I have to wait about two weeks before I can afford
getting a 2TB drive where I could dump the recovered parts and try to
resuscitate it. Is there any site that would have information about
forensics? The best way to prepare is by learning
Thank you Bob. The Seagate drive has NTFS, I never reformatted it. There is
where the big tar file was.
Here is another question: How does the creation of a tar.gz ball occur? Is
it
a) first compressing files and directories and then taring them
or
b) taring and then compressing?
If the
On 06/13/2013 11:29 AM, To Ro wrote:
Thank you Bob. The Seagate drive has NTFS, I never reformatted it. There is
where the big tar file was.
Here is another question: How does the creation of a tar.gz ball occur? Is
it
a) first compressing files and directories and then taring them
or
b)
To Ro wrote at 2013-06-12 14:44 -0500:
Where: External SeaGate Drive of 1 TB
I had a Big.tar.gz file (about 400gb) with all the contents of my home
directory, in a maze of directories and subdirectories.
After extracting a directory with all its contents from Big.tar.gz to my
hard drive, I
To Ro wrote:
Here is another question: How does the creation of a tar.gz ball occur? Is
it
That is one of those questions like Bilbo's riddle. It is created by
the commands that created it and there isn't any other way to know.
Except that you said it was 400G and that means almost certainly
Bob Proulx wrote at 2013-06-13 11:45 -0500:
Good to hear that it was not ext3!
For ext3, there is the ext4magic tool. (I have not used it.)
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Where: External SeaGate Drive of 1 TB
I had a Big.tar.gz file (about 400gb) with all the contents of my home
directory, in a maze of directories and subdirectories.
After extracting a directory with all its contents from Big.tar.gz to my
hard drive, I decided to delete that particular directory.
To Ro wrote:
After a few hours, my Big.tar.gz was gone. I tried testdisk, but has not
been very succesful. I was able to see and copy to another disk about 18
files of different sizes, from 6 gb to 70 gb, with names such as inode_x
Running the command file inode_x yields not much, it
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