Difference between revisions of "Linux Undelete"
(Created page with " === File Manager == The file manager, example Nemo or PCManFM, has the equivalent to a rubbish bin or recovery directory Files or directories deleted other ways, such as by ...") |
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=== File Manager == | === File Manager == | ||
| − | The file manager, example | + | The file manager, example N=emo or PCManFM, has the equivalent to a rubbish bin or recovery directory |
Files or directories deleted other ways, such as by software like qBittorrent bypass the rubbish bin or equivalent. | Files or directories deleted other ways, such as by software like qBittorrent bypass the rubbish bin or equivalent. | ||
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This utility is useless for file recovery despite all the air headed guides that appear in an Internet search. The limitation is in the file systems that testdisk supports for file recovery. For example on a contemporary Mint Linux installation with default install options the file system type is not supported for undelete file recovery. | This utility is useless for file recovery despite all the air headed guides that appear in an Internet search. The limitation is in the file systems that testdisk supports for file recovery. For example on a contemporary Mint Linux installation with default install options the file system type is not supported for undelete file recovery. | ||
| − | == extundelete == | + | === extundelete === |
This flaming turd can not undelete or otherwise recover a file or directory on a mounted partition. Since basic default Ubuntu or Mint installations done by ordinary users tend to have the root and home partition along with most everything else on the same partition, it can not be unmounted while the system is booted unless you boot to independent boot media or other partition. | This flaming turd can not undelete or otherwise recover a file or directory on a mounted partition. Since basic default Ubuntu or Mint installations done by ordinary users tend to have the root and home partition along with most everything else on the same partition, it can not be unmounted while the system is booted unless you boot to independent boot media or other partition. | ||
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| + | == Related == | ||
| + | * [[Disk Data Recovery]] | ||
| + | * [[Data Recovery From a Failing Hard Drive]] | ||
| + | * [[CD/DVD Scratch Repair]] | ||
| + | * [[Linux Mount Hibernated Windows Partitions]] | ||
| + | * [[Linux Undelete]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Software]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Computer_Technology]] | ||
Revision as of 11:33, 27 July 2023
= File Manager
The file manager, example N=emo or PCManFM, has the equivalent to a rubbish bin or recovery directory
Files or directories deleted other ways, such as by software like qBittorrent bypass the rubbish bin or equivalent.
testdisk
This utility is useless for file recovery despite all the air headed guides that appear in an Internet search. The limitation is in the file systems that testdisk supports for file recovery. For example on a contemporary Mint Linux installation with default install options the file system type is not supported for undelete file recovery.
extundelete
This flaming turd can not undelete or otherwise recover a file or directory on a mounted partition. Since basic default Ubuntu or Mint installations done by ordinary users tend to have the root and home partition along with most everything else on the same partition, it can not be unmounted while the system is booted unless you boot to independent boot media or other partition.
