20090807KL -- "Emergency" -- Lost File
Perry
pwhite at bluewin.ch
Sat Aug 8 08:08:43 UTC 2009
Le Saturday 08 August 2009 06:41:39 Emil Payne, vous avez écrit :
> > Look for a file in the same directory as the file you were editing, that
> > has a ~ at the end. I know kwrite saves a copy as .bak, but some times
> > they do the ~ at the end as a working copy. You may be able to recover
> > that.
>
> Also make sure you have hidden files turned on, because usually
> name.ext~ files are hidden.
The *most important thing* about data loss has not been stated in this thread.
I hope it is only because it seemed too obvious to be worth mentionning. But
just in case: ***do not use this drive***, or at least the partition
involved, boot from a live cd, mount your partition read only.
You will then need another medium to work from, if you had installed two Linux
versions/distros on different partitions that's great.
If that seems too big a price ($ or time) you may shun this advice, but any
write operation to this partition increases the likelyhood your data gets
overwritten.
I'm sorry I can not help more, last time I did a rescue was on an Amiga
floppy, using a track-sector editor.
Some (easy to find) links
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/DataRecovery
http://tombuntu.com/index.php/2008/04/09/recover-deleted-files-with-foremost/
http://freshmeat.net/projects/unrm/?topic_id=866
Good luck Perry
--
BOFH excuse #157: Incorrect time synchronization
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