The link someone provided in the comments is likely your best chance. That write-up though looking a little intimidating is actually fairly straight forward to follow. In general the steps are as follows: • Use debugfs to view a filesystems log $ debugfs -w /dev/mapper/wks01-root • At the debugfs prompt debugfs: lsdel • Sample output Inode Owner Mode Size Blocks Time deleted 23601299 0 120777 3 1/ 1 Tue Mar 13 16: 7536655 0 120777 3 1/ 1 Tue May 1 06: 2 deleted inodes found. Elektricne Instalacije Knjiga Pdf.

File Recovery software recovers deleted files from damaged, formatted or reformatted partitions and another features. How to recover files I deleted now by running rm *? If a running program still has the deleted file open, you can recover the file through.

• Run the command in debugfs debugfs: logdump -i • Determine files inode. Output truncated Fast_link_dest: bin Blocks: (0+1): 7235938 FS block 7536642 logged at sequence 38402086, journal block 26711 (inode block for inode 7536655): Inode: 7536655 Type: symlink Mode: 0777 Flags: 0x0 Generation: User: 0 Group: 0 Size: 3 File ACL: 0 Directory ACL: 0 Links: 0 Blockcount: 0 Fragment: Address: 0 Number: 0 Size: 0 ctime: 0x4f9fc732 -- Tue May 1 06: atime: 0x4f9fc730 -- Tue May 1 06: mtime: 0x4f9fc72f -- Tue May 1 06: dtime: 0x4f9fc732 -- Tue May 1 06: Fast_link_dest: bin Blocks: (0+1): 7235938 No magic number at block 28053: end of journal. • With the above inode info run the following commands # dd if=/dev/mapper/wks01-root of=recovered. Thinstation Hdd Install. file.001 bs=4096 count=1 skip=7235938 # file recovered.file.001 file: ASCII text, with very long lines Files been recovered to recovered.file.001. Other options If the above isn't for you I've used tools such as photorec to recover files in the past, but it's geared for image files only. I've written about this method extensively on my blog in this article titled:. Thanks for posting.

Extundelete is a new tool for me. I used this today and found it extremely helpful. Much more helpful IMO than the accepted answer. File Permissions Winxp. The only things I would add to this answer to improve it slightly are (1) to reiterate the instructions in some other answers that one should power down the affected computer as soon as one realizes that the files were mistakenly deleted, and (2) to boot from a liveCD or liveUSB OS like Kali Linux which includes the extundelete utility (I found that many other liveCDs like Debian Jessie do not include this utility on their install media). – Mar 13 '17 at 16:22.