On Sun, 2007-11-18 at 11:35 -0700, Carlos F Lange wrote: > On Sun November 18 2007 11:25, Catimimi wrote: > > Carlos F Lange a écrit : > > On Sun November 18 2007 01:01, Catimimi wrote: > > > > Aaron Kulkis a écrit : > > > > Bryen wrote: > > > > Is there any way to undo an rm in terminal? > > > > Have a look here : > > > > http://www.diskdoctors.net/linux-data-recovery/software.html > > > > > > Is the world backwards? > > This is a Win32 product! > > Do they want me to go and find a Windows machine to run this recovery > > tool for a Linux formated disk? What are they thinking? > > > > > > It's up to you to decide. I don't want anything except to try to > > help, your problem is to know if you want to get your data back. Is > > it a shame to have a solution with a windows product ? > When recovering a file has such important and critical time restraints it is a shame when the vendor markets a product that may be pointlessly defeated if it takes time to go to another machine (whatever that machine is.) They're not only advocating GOING to another machine, but do a different operating system for which the original file system is not a native of.
The shame to me is that it is seemingly preying upon the knowledge gap of some users who don't realize that timing is everything when it comes to recovery. Regardless, I have seen plenty of decent alternatives in the last 24 hours from other posters that can avoid the need for a paid product that requires the use of a paid operating system in order to recover my files on my free (or free-er) operating system. > Michel, > I am thankful to you for pointing this product out, which I didn't find > in my quick search yesterday. I was just venting my frustration. > In fact, I went beyond venting and contacted their sales rep online > right now and put in a request for a Linux version of the product, not > because of shame, but because I don't have any Windows box left in the > house... > That would make alot of sense. I'm down to only one XP from my laptop, which is actually on original OEM drive pulled out and placed in a safe location (next to the furnace) and use another drive to run Linux. And appropriately, the way to get the vendors of the world to start developing more for Linux is to hear more from us. > -- > Carlos FL > > Who is General Failure, and why is he reading my disk? Apparently General Failure is the guy working over at Disk Doctors. Hah! I couldn't resist. -- ---Bryen--- -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
