Scott Finneran wrote:
The files have different inodes and the filesystem is ext3. From what I know,
this shouldn't be possible, so I'm assumed that there are some non-printable
characters in the filename. ls -d doesn't show any however.
Anyone hits with he clue-bat would be appreciated
Perhaps try this:
ls -1 | hexdump -C
and you can see the filename chars in hex and ascii. If you
have UTF-8 as your charset, similar looking characters could
be different unicodes.
cheers
rickw
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