Compadre voy a ver si consigo el software por otro lado porque no se si sabes que google cada vez nos bloquea más, a lo mejor después hay hasta un Plan Google para una Cuba Libre. Google Code está bloqueado para Cuba hace rato, igual que Google Tools y otras más que se suman.
Por alguna casualidad usted lo tiene por ahí y me lo puede enviar al privado?? On Tue, May 20, 2008 at 8:49 AM, Carlos Javier Borroto < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Mon, May 19, 2008 at 7:10 PM, BCS Yarieldis Claro > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Alguien conoce una herramienta para recuperar archivos borrados en ext3? > > > Lo mejor, o incluso lo único que he encontrado hasta el momento es > ext3grep[1], pero del tuto[2] que seguí para recuperar unos datos > perdidos y que tuve un 60% exito, te dejo este texto: > > "The most frequently quoted passage comes from the ext3 FAQ itself: > > Q: How can I recover (undelete) deleted files from my ext3 partition? > > Actually, you can't! This is what one of the developers, Andreas > Dilger, said about it: > > In order to ensure that ext3 can safely resume an unlink after a > crash, it actually zeros out the block pointers in the inode, whereas > ext2 just marks these blocks as unused in the block bitmaps and marks > the inode as "deleted" and leaves the block pointers alone. > > Your only hope is to "grep" for parts of your files that have been > deleted and hope for the best. > > However, this is not necessarily true. All information might still be > there, also the block pointers. It is just less likely that those are > still there (than on ext2), since they have to be recovered from the > journal. On top of that, the meta data is less coherently related to > the real data so that heuristic algorithms are needed to find things > back. Every time a file is accessed, it's Access Time is changed, and > it's inode is written to disk, along with 31 other inodes that reside > in the same block. When that happens, a copy of that block is written > to the journal. Therefore, if your partition isn't too large compared > to your journal, and if you at least recently accessed the files you > want to recover, you might be able to recover the block pointers from > the journal." > > [1]http://code.google.com/p/ext3grep/ > [2]http://www.xs4all.nl/~carlo17/howto/undelete_ext3.html<http://www.xs4all.nl/%7Ecarlo17/howto/undelete_ext3.html> > > slds y suerte > -- > Carlos Javier > Habana, CUBA > _______________________________________________ > Cancelar suscripción > https://listas.softwarelibre.cu/mailman/listinfo/linux-l > Buscar en el archivo > http://listas.softwarelibre.cu/buscar/linux-l > -- BCS Yarieldis Claro Soto Bachelor of Computer Science from UCLV Home: http://yarieldis.googlepages.com/home Linux User #452555 _______________________________________________ Cancelar suscripción https://listas.softwarelibre.cu/mailman/listinfo/linux-l Buscar en el archivo http://listas.softwarelibre.cu/buscar/linux-l
