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Operating Systems Solaris Deletion of Data from Lost+Found Directory Post 302096745 by reborg on Friday 17th of November 2006 05:10:32 PM
Old 11-17-2006
lost+found with that level of information usually means you have pretty corrupt filesystem, that is where the truncated information goes after an fsck.

If the machine is still working correctly (which it does not appear to be) then you've been lucky and you didn't loose anything important and you could delete the contents. However in your case it looks like it may be too late for that, in this situation I would remake the filesystems and reinstall/restore from know good backups where possible and turn on filesystem logging to reduce the risk of losing data in the future.
 

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

NAME
quotaon, quotaoff - turn filesystem quotas on and off SYNOPSIS
quotaon [-v] filesystem ... quotaon [-v] -a quotaoff [-v] filesystem ... quotaoff [-v] -a DESCRIPTION
Quotaon announces to the system that disk quotas should be enabled on one or more filesystems. Quotaoff announces to the system that the specified filesystems should have any disk quotas diskquotas turned off. The filesystems specified must have entries in /etc/fstab and be mounted. Quotaon expects each filesystem to have a quota file named quotas located at the root of the associated file system. These defaults may be overridden in /etc/fstab. Available options: -a If the -a flag is supplied in place of any filesystem names, quotaon/quotaoff will enable/disable all the filesystems indi- cated in /etc/fstab to be read-write with disk quotas. -v Causes quotaon and quotaoff to print a message for each filesystem where quotas are turned on or off. FILES
quotas at the filesystem root with user quotas /etc/fstab filesystem table SEE ALSO
quota(1), setquota(2), fstab(5), edquota(8), quotacheck(8), repquota(8) HISTORY
The quotaon command appeared in 4.2BSD. 4.2 Berkeley Distribution January 21, 1996 QUOTAON(8)
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