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Full Discussion: Retrieval of deleted files
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Retrieval of deleted files Post 13694 by PxT on Tuesday 22nd of January 2002 12:55:07 PM
Old 01-22-2002
Simple: just mount your backup tape and restore the needed file. You do backup your critical files, right?

In general, there is no "undelete" function in Unix. You can also ship the drive off to one of the "data recovery" companies -- but they will charge you an exhorbitant fee and cannot guarantee data retrieval.
 

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AMVERIFY(8)						      System Manager's Manual						       AMVERIFY(8)

NAME
amverify - check an Amanda tape for errors SYNOPSIS
amverify config [ slot [ runtapes ] ] DESCRIPTION
Amverify reads an Amanda format tape and makes sure each backup image can be processed by amrestore and, if possible, the appropriate restore program (e.g. tar). Amverify runs amrestore on each file of the tape and pipes the output to a restore program (if available) with an option to create a cata- logue of the backup. The catalogue itself is discarded. Only the success or failure of the operation itself is reported. If the backup image cannot be processed by the restore program, e.g. if it was written on a different operating system, the image is sent through dd to /dev/null. This still determines if the tape is readable, but does not do any internal consistency check on the image. If config is set up to use a tape changer, the slot argument may be used to choose the first tape to process. Otherwise, the current slot is used. The runtapes configuration parameter determines how many tapes are processed unless it is specified on the command line. See the amanda(8) man page for more details about Amanda. AUTHOR
Axel Zinser <fifi@icem.de> SEE ALSO
amrestore(8), amanda(8), amverifyrun(8) AMVERIFY(8)
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