Daniel Drotos wrote:
> On Mon, 29 May 2006, Tom Lane wrote:
>
> >If you could identify which file is which, you could manually
> >reconstruct the directories, but I'm afraid the odds of doing that
>
> Postgresql data files do not identifying themselves (in their content)
> so it's an ext2fs prob
On Mon, 29 May 2006, Tom Lane wrote:
If you could identify which file is which, you could manually
reconstruct the directories, but I'm afraid the odds of doing that
Postgresql data files do not identifying themselves (in their content)
so it's an ext2fs problem. I'm trying to solve it, just
Daniel Drotos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> During machine maintenance I've made 'rm -rf *' on postgres data
> directory by a (very stupid) mistake. Postmaster was not running that
> time.
> Using e2undel I dumped out contents of deleted files (3728 files have
> been deleted by that command). Be
tough luck .. could u query the unix groups and see if u could retrive the original filenames and directory structure ?.
On 5/29/06, Daniel Drotos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,During machine maintenance I've made 'rm -rf *' on postgres datadirectory by a (very stupid) mistake. Postmaster was n
Hi,
During machine maintenance I've made 'rm -rf *' on postgres data
directory by a (very stupid) mistake. Postmaster was not running that
time.
Using e2undel I dumped out contents of deleted files (3728 files have
been deleted by that command). Because of "rm -r", sizes of recovered
direct
