Chris Arnold wrote:
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Mike McMullin wrote:
On Sat, 2007-05-26 at 19:19 -0400, Chris Arnold wrote:
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Is undelete available on opensuse? How do i recover some files that were
mistakenly deleted?
On Wednesday 30 May 2007 06:29, Dave Howorth wrote:
> ...
>
> It's interesting watching people reinvent wheels over and over again.
I think you confuse invention with design and / or fabrication.
> Cheers, Dave
Randall Schulz
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Dave Howorth wrote:
G T Smith wrote:
VMS if I remember correctly defaulted to 3 being available but the
version numbers incremented (on the setup I was working one could flag
files to be archived overnight and ask for them back later). Most
editing applications I have dealt with create a back
G T Smith wrote:
> VMS if I remember correctly defaulted to 3 being available but the
> version numbers incremented (on the setup I was working one could flag
> files to be archived overnight and ask for them back later). Most
> editing applications I have dealt with create a backup copy by default
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Carlos E. R. wrote:
>
> El 2007-05-29 a las 12:59 +0100, Kevin Thorpe escribió:
>
> [You forgot to email to the list]
>
>> Carlos E. R. wrote:
>>> I remember that. OOo also has this feature. What I talk about is different:
>>> it uses one file for
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El 2007-05-29 a las 12:59 +0100, Kevin Thorpe escribió:
[You forgot to email to the list]
> Carlos E. R. wrote:
> > I remember that. OOo also has this feature. What I talk about is different:
> > it uses one file for each version, with a version f
On 5/29/07, Russell Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Carlos E. R. wrote:
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>
>
> The Tuesday 2007-05-29 at 10:50 +0100, G T Smith wrote:
>
>
>>> But you might work all day on a report, and on a stupid moment obliterate
>>> it all. We all do such thi
Carlos E. R. wrote:
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The Tuesday 2007-05-29 at 10:50 +0100, G T Smith wrote:
But you might work all day on a report, and on a stupid moment obliterate
it all. We all do such things some times... Or after long work, you decide
your last hour has
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The Tuesday 2007-05-29 at 10:50 +0100, G T Smith wrote:
> > But you might work all day on a report, and on a stupid moment obliterate
> > it all. We all do such things some times... Or after long work, you decide
> > your last hour has been full of e
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Carlos E. R. wrote:
>
> The Sunday 2007-05-27 at 07:53 -0700, Randall R Schulz wrote:
>
>>> That's not completely true... old Vax VMS file names had also a
>>> version number. You could have "file.ext;1", "...;2", etc, so you
>>> could go back and re
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The Sunday 2007-05-27 at 20:15 -0700, Kai Ponte wrote:
...
> I did an informal test. Under my music folder, I have 32G of music
> files (mostly mp3 and ogg) which - under reiser - would take forever
> to open. It seems under ext3 that it takes less
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The Sunday 2007-05-27 at 07:53 -0700, Randall R Schulz wrote:
> > That's not completely true... old Vax VMS file names had also a
> > version number. You could have "file.ext;1", "...;2", etc, so you
> > could go back and retrieve an older version of
On Sun, May 27, 2007 6:44 pm, Jonathan Ervine wrote:
> On Monday 28 May 2007 01:37:36 Fajar Priyanto wrote:
>> On Sunday 27 May 2007 23:13, Kai Ponte wrote:
>> > that's probably a good thing. :P
>> >
>> > I have one question to the group. When I wiped Vista and formatted
>> my
>> > drive on the lap
On Monday 28 May 2007 01:37:36 Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> On Sunday 27 May 2007 23:13, Kai Ponte wrote:
> > that's probably a good thing. :P
> >
> > I have one question to the group. When I wiped Vista and formatted my
> > drive on the laptop, instead of Reiser - which was the default for
> > 9.1-10.1
On Sunday 27 May 2007 23:13, Kai Ponte wrote:
> that's probably a good thing. :P
>
> I have one question to the group. When I wiped Vista and formatted my
> drive on the laptop, instead of Reiser - which was the default for
> 9.1-10.1 for me - it formatted my partitions as ext3.
>
> Any reason for
On Sat, May 26, 2007 4:33 pm, Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> On Sunday 27 May 2007 06:19, Chris Arnold wrote:
>> Is undelete available on opensuse? How do i recover some files that
>> were
>> mistakenly deleted?
>
> Hello Chris,
> Due to the nature of ext3 (if you use it), we cannot undelete deleted
> fil
On Sunday 27 May 2007 07:17, Carlos E. R. wrote:
> The Sunday 2007-05-27 at 14:45 +0200, jdd wrote:
> > > > It still doesn't help with, e.g, and application's "Save as..."
> > > > function that overwrites an existing file, but it's something.
> >
> > in this situation, no file can be retreived by n
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The Sunday 2007-05-27 at 08:52 -0400, jfweber@ wrote:
...
> A person discovers their important files have been "lost" somehow , and
> as they spin themselves into a fit of rage, the other person in their
> life gets too close, too soon.. a lette
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The Sunday 2007-05-27 at 14:45 +0200, jdd wrote:
> > > It still doesn't help with, e.g, and application's "Save as..." function
> > > that overwrites an existing file, but it's something.
>
> in this situation, no file can be retreived by no system
On Sun May 27 2007, Thomas Hertweck scratched these words onto a coconut
shell, hoping for an answer:
> Randall R Schulz wrote:
> > [...]
> >
> > People have been known to replace the "rm" command with a script or
> > shell procedure that moves the target files to a "trash" directory
> > instead o
It still doesn't help with, e.g, and application's "Save as..." function
that overwrites an existing file, but it's something.
in this situation, no file can be retreived by no system (even
windows). A text file can be partially retrieved, but only by a
sector/sector search, and only if by luc
Randall R Schulz wrote:
> [...]
>
> People have been known to replace the "rm" command with a script or
> shell procedure that moves the target files to a "trash" directory
> instead of deleting them outright.
>
> It still doesn't help with, e.g, and application's "Save as..." function
> that
On Saturday 26 May 2007 20:15, Chris Arnold wrote:
> Mike McMullin wrote:
> > ...
> >> Is undelete available on opensuse? How do i recover some files
> >> that were mistakenly deleted?
> >
> > Generally if you delete files from Konqueror they end up in the
> > trash bin, and can be restored, unle
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Mike McMullin wrote:
> On Sat, 2007-05-26 at 19:19 -0400, Chris Arnold wrote:
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>>
>> Is undelete available on opensuse? How do i recover some files that were
>> mistakenly deleted?
>
> Generally if
On Sat, 2007-05-26 at 19:19 -0400, Chris Arnold wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Is undelete available on opensuse? How do i recover some files that were
> mistakenly deleted?
Generally if you delete files from Konqueror they end up in the trash
bin, and can be resto
On Sunday 27 May 2007 06:19, Chris Arnold wrote:
> Is undelete available on opensuse? How do i recover some files that were
> mistakenly deleted?
Hello Chris,
Due to the nature of ext3 (if you use it), we cannot undelete deleted files.
The feature is being developed though. Pls take a look at 'ma
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Is undelete available on opensuse? How do i recover some files that were
mistakenly deleted?
Chris
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iD8DBQFGWMB61EOXBNiCtOkRArw
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The Wednesday 2006-01-18 at 09:57 +0100, Rafa Grimán wrote:
> If you haven't touched anything (no new files, no more deletions, ...) you can
> get your info back with fornesic tools such as tct.
If the partition is ext2/ext3, then 'mc' can undelete
On 01/18/2006 09:57 AM Rafa Grimán wrote:
> If you haven't touched anything (no new files, no more deletions, ...)
> you can get your info back with fornesic tools such as tct.
As he said it is his / partition, so probably there is something changed
> Another way (more elaborate) is:
> 1.
Hi :)
Cristian Rodriguez wrote:
Christian Lange wrote:
Hi
I just wanted to type "rm *~" to kill the backup files in my folder. Accidently, I slid of the key and mistyped the command. So it became "rm *" an all my data is los. Under MS-DOS there is a command called "undelete" which one can use
Christian Lange wrote:
> Hi
>
> I just wanted to type "rm *~" to kill the backup files in my folder.
> Accidently, I slid of the key and mistyped the command. So it became "rm *"
> an all my data is los. Under MS-DOS there is a command called "undelete"
> which one can use to recover data. How
On Tuesday 03 January 2006 19:38, Christian Lange wrote:
> Thanks for the hint, but the lost data is on my notebook. I cannot easily
> connect my IDE disk to it (don´t have an adapter). I´ve got a 250GB
> external USB-Harddisk, but it´s formatted with NTFS and Linux cannot write
> to this filesyste
Thanks for the hint, but the lost data is on my notebook. I cannot easily
connect my IDE disk to it (don´t have an adapter). I´ve got a 250GB external
USB-Harddisk, but it´s formatted with NTFS and Linux cannot write to this
filesystem.
I guess it is a lot faster when I sit down one or two days
On Tuesday 03 January 2006 05:51, Christian Lange wrote:
> Hi
>
> I just wanted to type "rm *~" to kill the backup files in my folder.
> Accidently, I slid of the key and mistyped the command. So it became "rm *"
> an all my data is los. Under MS-DOS there is a command called "undelete"
> which one
On Tue, 3 Jan 2006, Reinhard Gimbel wrote:
> That's why I use the "alias" feature of bash to set the "-i"-option for most
> of the "dangerous" commands dealing with file on CLI level ...
>
> alias cp='cp -pi'
> alias mv='mv -i'
> alias rm='rm -i'
And when you know what you are doing you put a ba
Rasmus,
On Tuesday 03 January 2006 07:20, Rasmus Plewe wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 03, 2006 at 06:49:15AM -0800, Randall R Schulz wrote:
> > On Tuesday 03 January 2006 04:43, jdd wrote:
> > > Reinhard Gimbel wrote:
> > > > That's why I use the "alias" feature of bash to set the
> > > > "-i"-option for mo
On Tue, Jan 03, 2006 at 06:49:15AM -0800, Randall R Schulz wrote:
> On Tuesday 03 January 2006 04:43, jdd wrote:
> > Reinhard Gimbel wrote:
> > > That's why I use the "alias" feature of bash to set the "-i"-option
> > > for most of the "dangerous" commands dealing with file on CLI level
> >
> > and
JDD,
On Tuesday 03 January 2006 04:43, jdd wrote:
> Reinhard Gimbel wrote:
> > That's why I use the "alias" feature of bash to set the "-i"-option
> > for most of the "dangerous" commands dealing with file on CLI level
> > ...
>
> and so most of the time you type rm -f *...
Check it out. The "-i"
Christian,
On Tuesday 03 January 2006 03:13, Christian Lange wrote:
> On http://www.goldfisch.at/knowledge/326 it says:
> "after unmounting the partition you can try: "
>
> Well, that´s funny.^^ How can I unmount my Linux Partition (I´ve got
> only one) and still let Linux work? Can Knoppix help?
Hello community !
jdd wrote:
That's why I use the "alias" feature of bash to set the "-i"-option for
most of the "dangerous" commands dealing with file on CLI level ...
and so most of the time you type rm -f *...
No !
I use the "-f"-option in conjunction with the "-r"-option only to remove
Reinhard Gimbel wrote:
> That's why I use the "alias" feature of bash to set the "-i"-option for
> most of the "dangerous" commands dealing with file on CLI level ...
and so most of the time you type rm -f *...
jdd
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Hello community !
Ken Schneider wrote:
I just wanted to type "rm *~" to kill the backup files in my folder.
Accidently, I slid of the key and mistyped the command. So it became
"rm *" an all my data is los. Under MS-DOS there is a command called
"undelete" which one can use to recover data. How
On Tue, 2006-01-03 at 11:51 +0100, Christian Lange wrote:
> Hi
>
> I just wanted to type "rm *~" to kill the backup files in my folder.
> Accidently, I slid of the key and mistyped the command. So it became
> "rm *" an all my data is los. Under MS-DOS there is a command called
> "undelete" which
On http://www.goldfisch.at/knowledge/326 it says:
"after unmounting the partition you can try: "
Well, that´s funny.^^ How can I unmount my Linux Partition (I´ve got only one)
and still let Linux work? Can Knoppix help?
opensuse@opensuse.org schrieb am 03.01.06 11:58:19:
>
> > I just wanted to
Yes, I´m using reiserfs.
opensuse@opensuse.org schrieb am 03.01.06 11:58:19:
>
> > I just wanted to type "rm *~" to kill the backup files in my folder. >
> > Accidently, I slid of the key and mistyped the command. So it became
> "rm *"
> > an all my data is los. Under MS-DOS there is a command
> I just wanted to type "rm *~" to kill the backup files in my folder. >
> Accidently, I slid of the key and mistyped the command. So it became
"rm *"
> an all my data is los. Under MS-DOS there is a command called "undelete"
> which one can use to recover data. How is the command under Suse
> L
Hi
I just wanted to type "rm *~" to kill the backup files in my folder.
Accidently, I slid of the key and mistyped the command. So it became "rm *" an
all my data is los. Under MS-DOS there is a command called "undelete" which one
can use to recover data. How is the command under Suse Linux 10
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