On Dec 30 2005, Karsten M. Self wrote:
on Wed, Dec 28, 2005 at 05:43:12PM +0400, Danielyan, Ashot
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I've run rm /*/* as root
Can I recover all deleted files?
Yes.
From your regular, updated, comprehensive system backups.
Indeed. I've saved my life once in a
on Wed, Dec 28, 2005 at 05:43:12PM +0400, Danielyan, Ashot ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
Hi
I've run
rm /*/*
as root
Can I recover all deleted files?
Yes.
From your regular, updated, comprehensive system backups.
Ext3 doesn't have an undeletion feature and by its design
Hi
Ive run
rm /*/*
as root
Can I recover all deleted files?
Thank you in advance
Ashot
On Wednesday 28 December 2005 08:43, Danielyan, Ashot wrote:
Hi
I've run
rm /*/*
as root
Can I recover all deleted files?
Probably not. There is not that I've heard of, an undelete for ext2/3.
Thank you in advance
Ashot
--
Cheers, Gene
People having trouble with vz bouncing email to
Gerald Livingston, 2002-Nov-08 22:54 -0600:
I went googling and found a utility I had set up when I was first
playing with slackware years ago. It's called safedelete and creates a
trashcan like wrapper around 'rm'. I don't see it packaged anywhere
and the .rpm's I found while goggling seem
Harvey == Harvey Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Harvey And I'm back at the prompt, with nothing recovered as I
Harvey can tell. Please, where am I going wrong? In addition to
Harvey losing everything (no back-ups, I know, I know), a 3,000
Harvey word essay due in Monday has
My file was dated 1996 and I too have no idea where it came from. The
following makes it even more obvious:
PS1='\u@\h:\w\$ '
Brian Potkin said:
On Fri, Nov 08, 2002 at 05:43:21PM -0700, Rick Macdonald wrote:
Why doesn't the prompt for root ever include showing the current
directory? That
Pigeon [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-11-10 03:22:22 +]:
Some weirdness here... My Debian 2.1 single-CD version, using bash,
DIDN'T. I remember quite clearly looking in the docs for how to change
it, failing to find the 'official' method and ending up using
something with `pwd`.
The user
Dear All,
Oh my. I cannot believe what I did.
# rm -rf *
Whilst in my /home directory - I thought I was in /floppy.
I've been digging around and stumbled across recover, but seem unable
(?) to get it to work, though I have ext3, not ext2 on the drive. I run
as root:
recover -a
Scanning
Harvey Kelly wrote:
Oh my. I cannot believe what I did.
# rm -rf *
Whilst in my /home directory - I thought I was in /floppy.
I've been digging around and stumbled across recover, but seem unable
(?) to get it to work, though I have ext3, not ext2 on the drive.
I don't think
Hiya,
Do you think I should start writing to essay again - or would it be
possible to convert the partition to ext2, and use recover? Or am I
just being overly hopeful?
And yeah, point taken about backing up.
Harvey
Craig Dickson wrote:
Harvey Kelly wrote:
Oh my. I cannot believe what
begin Harvey Kelly quote on Fri, Nov 08, 2002 at 10:05:10PM +:
Do you think I should start writing to essay again - or would it be
possible to convert the partition to ext2, and use recover? Or am I
just being overly hopeful?
Sorry man, I suspect that you're hozed.
Something that you
Harvey Kelly wrote:
Do you think I should start writing to essay again - or would it be
possible to convert the partition to ext2, and use recover? Or am I
just being overly hopeful?
You're being overly hopeful. If it were that easy, recover would have worked.
(Converting from ext3 to ext2
Damn.
I'm starting the blasted essay again.
Thanks to Craig too.
Harvey
Mark Ferlatte wrote:
begin Harvey Kelly quote on Fri, Nov 08, 2002 at 10:05:10PM +:
Do you think I should start writing to essay again - or would it be
possible to convert the partition to ext2, and use recover?
Harvey Kelly said:
And I'm back at the prompt, with nothing recovered as I can tell.
Please, where am I going wrong? In addition to losing everything (no
back-ups, I know, I know), a 3,000 word essay due in Monday has been lost.
hate it when that happens ..I've tried to do the same after
nate wrote:
I have no suggestions other then do backups, but I feel your pain. There
are methods that can be implimented in linux to help restore files(try
searching freshmeat for undelete) but last I looked they required the
methods to be implimented at the time of the deletion.
You know, it'd
Why doesn't the prompt for root ever include showing the current
directory? That would probably have saved this poor fellow as he may have
seen that he was not in /floppy as he thought.
On Fri, Nov 08, 2002 at 09:45:40PM +, Harvey Kelly wrote:
Dear All,
Oh my. I cannot believe what I
Harvey Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-11-08 21:45:40 +]:
Oh my. I cannot believe what I did.
# rm -rf *
I've been digging around and stumbled across recover, but seem unable
(?) to get it to work, though I have ext3, not ext2 on the drive.
Jeff Cours said:
systems. Windows gets partway there with the trash can, I guess, but it
KDE and Gnome have trashcans.. and the windows recycle bin/trash doesn't
protect against deltree /y or del from the command prompt(last I checked
which I admit was years ago since on every windows box I
Rick Macdonald said:
Why doesn't the prompt for root ever include showing the current
directory? That would probably have saved this poor fellow as he may have
seen that he was not in /floppy as he thought.
it does, unless you changed the default behavior. on every debian
system I have used
On Fri, Nov 08, 2002 at 03:58:52PM -0800, nate wrote:
I too am very bad at backing up my personal data, I do back it up
but its not often(maybe once or twice a year). Now that I have a DAT
drive I may start doing it more often though.
If you're bad at making backups, or don't have the means to
- Original Message -
From: Paul Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 22:16
Subject: Re: recover ext3 deletion
On Fri, Nov 08, 2002 at 03:58:52PM -0800, nate wrote:
I too am very bad at backing up my personal data, I do back it up
but its
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