hi
On 2/3/13 19:50 , Chris O'Connell wrote:
I have trouble thinking that a 9
year old will be able to find a creative use for Linux, as the OS is pretty
complicated and requires a lot of knowledge. Further, why would someone so
young like to play with a somewhat primitive Gnome interface when
9 is old enough to solder. I was taught when I was 6 or 7.
*
Drew Van Zandt
Cam # US2010035593 (M:Liam Hopkins R: Bastian Rotgeld)
Domain Coordinator, MA-003-D. Masquerade aVST
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On Mon, 04 Feb 2013 10:07:40 -0500
john saylor js0...@gmail.com wrote:
but also, when he seems ready for solder, think about an arduino ...
The biggest drawback to things like Arduino and the Radio Shack science
lab kits is that they don't explain why the projects work. So, find
a good
I think we've all done this at some point: an rsync --delete or the
equivalent, from an empty directory to a target directory that had stuff we
didn't want to lose.
In my case I have cron job that mirrors two systems. While swapping data
around yesterday, I forgot about this cron job and rsync
Try FTK Imager Lite.
Also look into TSK (The Sleuth Kit) / Autopsy (web frontend for TSK).
Was this a RAID or a single disk?
Scott
On Mon, Feb 4, 2013 at 11:33 AM, Rich Braun ri...@pioneer.ci.net wrote:
I think we've all done this at some point: an rsync --delete or the
equivalent, from an
Have you ever been able to get an undelete tool to work?
I have used SpinRite from Gibson Research but it may not do well on
ext* file systems, I haven't tried it with them.
ext2 is the basis for ext3 and ext4 (they both SEEM to must add speed
by cache/logs and disk/cpu overhead) while
keeping
On Mon, 4 Feb 2013 08:33:36 -0800
Rich Braun ri...@pioneer.ci.net wrote:
rsync, don't ever delete them until I manually confirm. (Anyone else
have a script for that? It'll be a bit hairy to write from scratch...)
It's easy with btrfs. This is how I do btrfs backups (modulo some logic
to
Scott Ehrlich srehrl...@gmail.com suggested:
Try FTK Imager Lite.
Also look into TSK (The Sleuth Kit) / Autopsy (web frontend for TSK).
Thanks! I'll try those; the former seems to be a Windows-based tool but the
TSK looks like it might work. One issue that I'm running into is that
virtually
On Mon, Feb 4, 2013 at 1:00 PM, Rich Braun ri...@pioneer.ci.net wrote:
Scott Ehrlich srehrl...@gmail.com suggested:
Try FTK Imager Lite.
Also look into TSK (The Sleuth Kit) / Autopsy (web frontend for TSK).
Thanks! I'll try those; the former seems to be a Windows-based tool but the
TSK
SpinRite doesn't care about the filesystem. It's working at the block
level. I've used it to recover tivo drives to working order many years
ago. I'm pretty sure they were ext3.
--
David
On Mon, Feb 4, 2013 at 11:50 AM, Jack Coats j...@coats.org wrote:
Have you ever been able to get an
On Mon, Feb 4, 2013 at 1:00 PM, Rich Braun ri...@pioneer.ci.net wrote:
Scott Ehrlich srehrl...@gmail.com suggested:
Try FTK Imager Lite.
Also look into TSK (The Sleuth Kit) / Autopsy (web frontend for TSK).
Thanks! I'll try those; the former seems to be a Windows-based tool but the
TSK
From: discuss-bounces+blu=nedharvey@blu.org [mailto:discuss-
bounces+blu=nedharvey@blu.org] On Behalf Of Rich Braun
Lesson learned: obviously, I'm going to change that cron job to some sort of
sequestration method: move the files someplace before this rsync, don't
ever
delete them
A Hak5 episode talked about sshuttle, a poor man's VPN:
https://github.com/apenwarr/sshuttle
It uses some iptables rules, Python glue, and an ssh tunnel to create a
VPN of sorts.
It's supposed to be simpler to set up than a proper VPN, and doesn't
require root on the end-point, as long as it
It's starting to look to me like the bottom line is this:
DO *NOT* USE EXT4!
There are a handful of well-documented utilities available for recovering ext3
volumes, and pretty much nothing for ext4. The ones that claim support for
ext4 give no meaningful debugging output, and rely solely on
Rich Braun wrote:
There are a handful of well-documented utilities available for recovering ext3
volumes, and pretty much nothing for ext4. The ones that claim support for
ext4 give no meaningful debugging output, and rely solely on contents of a
journal that's apparently gone.
You tried
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