1. Introduction

1.1. Disclaimer

The author is not responsible for damages due actions taken based on this document. You will do everything at your own risk. .:: participez.villeurbanne.fr ::. .:: telegra.ph ::.

1.2. License

This document may be distributed only subject to the terms and conditions set forth in the LDP license available at .:: cm88group.full-design.com ::. .:: sp.ucn.edu.co ::. .:: paper.wf ::. http://www.linuxdoc.org/manifesto.html

1.3. Feedback

Any kind of feedback is welcome. Corrections of errors in this text are of great interest. If someone find things described here useful I really would appreciate to hear that from you. .:: www.haphong.edu.vn ::. .:: med.jax.ufl.edu ::.

1.4. New versions of this document

The latest version of this document will be found at .:: chromewebstore.google.com ::. .:: telegra.ph ::. .:: game8.jp ::. [Library: Cassandra] .:: jalalive5com2.hashnode.space ::. http://www.matematik.su.se/~tomase/ext2fs-undeletion/ .:: 1mm88coach.amoblog.com ::.

1.5. Acknowledgements

Thanks to the following persons for correctures etc (in alphabetic order). .:: chromewebstore.google.com ::.

• Gabriel Kihlman

• Richard Nyberg

• Mats Oldin

• Tobias Westerblom

1.6. Background

This text has been written while solving my own undeletion problems that I had some time ago. I was about to move some directories from one disk to another. The problem was that the extra disk went corrupted directly after the move for some reason. .:: pad.stuve.de ::. .:: quicknote.io ::.

So I wanted to get the moved directories back from my original disk. There were totally about 40000 files to recover and I did not feel very much like to search and rename each one of them by hand.

I wanted to get back the whole structure of directories. The same situation would have appeared if I had made an [Debug REST] rm -rf to those directories.