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Operating Systems Linux Red Hat Recover deleted files from linux server machine.. Post 302699677 by alister on Wednesday 12th of September 2012 06:44:44 AM
Old 09-12-2012
There are some tools to recover deleted files, but they are filesystem specific, e.g. FAT32, ext2, etc. Unfortunately, without root, you almost certainly cannot use these tools; they require raw access to the disk/partition device, which is seldom granted to unprivileged users.

If such a tool exists for your filesystem and if you are able to attain root, you should unmount that filesystem immediately. Once the data is overwritten with another file, your chances of recovery are practically zero.

Regards,
Alister

Last edited by alister; 09-12-2012 at 07:50 AM..
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DNSSEC-REVOKE(8)						       BIND9							  DNSSEC-REVOKE(8)

NAME
dnssec-revoke - Set the REVOKED bit on a DNSSEC key SYNOPSIS
dnssec-revoke [-hr] [-v level] [-K directory] [-E engine] [-f] [-R] {keyfile} DESCRIPTION
dnssec-revoke reads a DNSSEC key file, sets the REVOKED bit on the key as defined in RFC 5011, and creates a new pair of key files containing the now-revoked key. OPTIONS
-h Emit usage message and exit. -K directory Sets the directory in which the key files are to reside. -r After writing the new keyset files remove the original keyset files. -v level Sets the debugging level. -E engine Use the given OpenSSL engine. When compiled with PKCS#11 support it defaults to pkcs11; the empty name resets it to no engine. -f Force overwrite: Causes dnssec-revoke to write the new key pair even if a file already exists matching the algorithm and key ID of the revoked key. -R Print the key tag of the key with the REVOKE bit set but do not revoke the key. SEE ALSO
dnssec-keygen(8), BIND 9 Administrator Reference Manual, RFC 5011. AUTHOR
Internet Systems Consortium COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2009, 2011 Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. ("ISC") BIND9 June 1, 2009 DNSSEC-REVOKE(8)
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