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10-04-2000 10:06 AM
10-04-2000 10:06 AM
recovering files
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10-04-2000 10:10 AM
10-04-2000 10:10 AM
Re: recovering files
...not that I know of!!! Seems to me that unerase/recyle-bins are a PC paradigm only :-))
...JRF...
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10-04-2000 10:11 AM
10-04-2000 10:11 AM
Re: recovering files
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10-04-2000 10:24 AM
10-04-2000 10:24 AM
Re: recovering files
I've heard lots of jokes about this utility, and I've never tried it myself, but try searching for unrm on yahoo and see what you can find.
Regards,
Bruce Laughlin
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10-04-2000 10:38 AM
10-04-2000 10:38 AM
Re: recovering files
The referenece to fsdb that I'm aware of is from the man pages for the same. fsdb is the file system debugger. Its used to patch up a filesystem after a crash. The man page notes the following WARNING:
Only experienced users should use fsdb. The failure to fully understand the usage of fsdb and the file system's internal organization can lead to complete destruction of the file system and total loss of data.
Regards!
...JRF...
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10-04-2000 10:56 AM
10-04-2000 10:56 AM
Re: recovering files
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10-04-2000 01:29 PM
10-04-2000 01:29 PM
Re: recovering files
Cheers,
Murray
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10-06-2000 05:56 AM
10-06-2000 05:56 AM
Re: recovering files
In my search from the hints here ( I dont want to touch the fsdb option) unrm works something like Norton's advanced recycle bin. Before files are deleted a copy is made in some safe area. Then every few days depending on the length of the backup cycle this copies are deleted. I've only found this routine available for Sun machines, but I suppose it might work on HP-UX.
Thanks to all.
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10-06-2000 06:13 AM
10-06-2000 06:13 AM
Re: recovering files
If you want you can create your own "protected recyle bin". Consider:
Create an alias for the remove command and put it in your $HOME/.profile. Instead of actually removing the file, you would move the file to a directory that represents a "recyle bin" that you later empty.
...JRF...