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Full Discussion: Undelete, backup inodes
Operating Systems Solaris Undelete, backup inodes Post 302894554 by hicksd8 on Wednesday 26th of March 2014 06:32:18 AM
Old 03-26-2014
I'm not sure that I understand your question because, looking at your profile on this forum, you are a significant contributor. Therefore, I apologise in advance if I have completely missed the point.

There's no easy way AFAIK to 'backup' (and therefore restore) inodes. However, if it's idiots deleting files that you're concerned about, then sysadmins can manage that by creating a second 'link' to a file, in for example, another directory. If a user accidently/deliberately deletes a file then they only delete that link and the actual data isn't lost until all links are removed. Therefore, putting the link back where is should be will instantly 'restore' the file.

Does that help? Or, as I say, have I misunderstood the question?

Last edited by hicksd8; 03-26-2014 at 07:38 AM..
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idevicebackup2(1)					      General Commands Manual						 idevicebackup2(1)

NAME
idevicebackup2 - Create or restore backup for iDevices running iOS4+. SYNOPSIS
idevicebackup2 [OPTIONS] CMD [CMDOPTIONS] DIRECTORY DESCRIPTION
Create or restore backup from the current or specified directory. OPTIONS
-u, --uuid UUID target specific device by its 40-digit device UUID. -d, --debug enable communication debugging. -h, --help prints usage information. COMMANDS
backup create backup for the device. restore restore last backup to the device. --system restore system files, too. --reboot reboot the system when done. --copy create a copy of backup folder before restoring. --settings restore device settings from the backup. info show details about last completed backup of device. list list files of last completed backup in CSV format. unback unpack a completed backup in DIRECTORY/_unback_/. AUTHORS
Martin Szulecki Nikias Bassen SEE ALSO
idevicebackup(1) idevicebackup2(1)
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