recover(1) [debian man page]

RECOVER(1)						      General Commands Manual							RECOVER(1)

NAME

       recover - recover a deleted file

SYNOPSIS

	recover [device] [options]

OPTIONS

	-h, --help    prints help
	-a, --all     no filtering; dump all deleted inodes

DESCRIPTION

       recover	recovers  a file which matches some ext2 - info about the deleted inode by getting all the deleted inodes and filtering them. It's
       based upon the Ext2Undeletion-howto by Aaron Crane. Using this utility, your chances to recover a lost file should increase a lot.

QUESTIONS ABOUT THE DELETED FILE

	 o Hard disk device name
	 o Year of deletion
	 o Month of deletion
	 o Weekday of deletion
	 o First/Last possible day of month
	 o Min/Max possible file size
	 o Min/Max possible deletion hour
	 o Min/Max possible deletion minute
	 o User ID of the deleted file
	 o A text string the file included (can be ignored)

BUGS

       Please note that recover does not work with ext3 filesystems, it is strictly ext2-only.	For  further  information  on  this,  please  read
       /usr/share/doc/recover/README.ext2only

WARRANTY

       There is no warranty.

SEE ALSO

	debugfs (8)

AUTHOR

       Tom Pycke (Tom.Pycke@advalvas.be)

WEBSITE

       http://users.linuxbox.com/~recover

								  November 4 1999							RECOVER(1)

ARBTT-RECOVER(1)						Program references						  ARBTT-RECOVER(1)

NAME

       arbtt-recover - tries to recover a broken arbtt data log

SYNOPSIS

       arbtt-recover [OPTION...]

DESCRIPTION

       arbtt-recover tries to readsthe data samples recorded by arbtt-capture(1), skipping over possible broken entries. A fixed log file is
       written to <file>~/.arbtt/capture.log.recovered</file>. If the recovery was successful, you should stop arbtt-capture and move the file to
       <file>~/.arbtt/capture.log</file>.

       As a sid effect, arbtt-recover applies the log compression method implemented in version 0.4.5 to the samples created by an earlier
       version. If you have a large logfile written by older versions, running arbtt-recover is recommended.

OPTIONS

       -h, -?, --help
	   shows a short summary of the available options, and exists.

       -V, --version
	   shows the version number, and exists.

       -i, --infile
	   logfile to use instead of ~/.arbtt/capture.log

       -o, --outfile
	   where to save the recovered file, instead of ~/.arbtt/capture.log

FILES

       ~/.arbtt/capture.log
	   binary file, storing the arbtt data samples

       ~/.arbtt/capture.log.recovered
	   binary file, storing the fixed arbtt data samples

SEE ALSO

       See the arbtt manual for more information and the arbtt hackage page[1] for newer versions of arbtt.

AUTHORS

       Joachim Breitner <mail@joachim-breitner.de>
	   Main author of arbtt

       Sergey Astanin <s.astanin@gmail.com>
	   Contributor

       Martin Kiefel <mk@nopw.de>
	   Contributor

       Muharem Hrnjadovic <muharem@linux.com>
	   Contributor

NOTES

	1. arbtt hackage page
	   http://www.hackage.org/package/arbtt

arbtt manual							    04/07/2012							  ARBTT-RECOVER(1)