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Hi gang I just did a really stupid thing... I did fdisk and removed the ext3 partition on my 500GB external USB drive, thinking I was working on a usb stick instead. ugh. then I did 'mkdosfs' on it. ugh ugh. Before messing with it any more at all, what good ideas can you all suggest for trying to get my data back? Please don't tell me it's all gone (though I"m afraid it

Western Digital Diagnostic Utilities problems... PROBLEM: Western Digital Diagnostic DOS based utility does not work with the latest ISOLinux (2.11). BACKGROUND: I utilize ISOLinux and memdisk at work to load various DOS diagnostic utilities from various floppy images. Here is my ISOLinux Configuration file (isolinux.cfg) ==========START======== default 0 display bootmsg.txt prompt 1 F1

Hi, I get this error when i try to start clvm (debian lenny) : This is a clvm version with openais # /etc/init.d/clvm restart Deactivating VG ::. Stopping Cluster LVM Daemon: clvm. Starting Cluster LVM Daemon: clvmCLVMD[86475770]: Mar 8 11:25:27 CLVMD started CLVMD[86475770]: Mar 8 11:25:27 Our local node id is -1062730132 CLVMD[86475770]: Mar 8 11:25:27 Add_internal_client, fd = 7

Hello, I am striving to give out globally to our developers a way to debug their C++ applications, but I do not want to give them Admin rights on the individual workstations. I thought I found the light when reading on MSDN that to debug users need to be members of the "Debugger Users" group (according to VS.Net). This group seems to be created with a random SID when installing

Hi, The title says it all. One of my clients showed me a 120 GB hard drive that his daughter accidentally formatted, according to him. I booted the first CD I had at hand - a Slackware 11.0 install CD - and launched cdfdisk /dev/hda. cfdisk informed me that there was even no partition table. So much for reformatting. cfdisk only shows me 120 GB of free space. Any way to retrive data on this

Something seems to be wrong with my file systems, and I want to fsck everything. But I cannot. The setup consists of 2 hds, carrying 3 raid1 (ext3) file systems (boot, /, swap). OS is up-to-date CentOS 5. So I boot from CentOS 5.3 dvd in rescue mode, do not mount the file systems, and try to run fsck -y /dev/md0 fsck -y /dev/md1 fsck -y /dev/md2 For each try I get an error message:

I just removed a bunch of Personal stuff I should not have. Is there anyway to undelete??? Jerry

I had the electricity go out the other day. When my Centos 4.3 workstation came up, I said yes when it got to the prompt "Unclean shutdown, force filesystem check?" prompt. It ground away for awhile and then said something about a bad superblock. Yikes! I thought, that's a bad sign. After a reboot, I got nothing but a grub> prompt. I tried booting into rescue mode using the

Hi, Somehow[TM] an installation of 4.11 to ad0s3 managed to wipe out my existing disklabel for 7.0 on ad0s4. I now need to recover the disklabel to get my system to boot! There were three labels - ad0s4a: UFS, exact size unknown. Is it possible to infer this from the UFS partition size? I can mount this already, as I simply wrote an 'a' label of maximum size to the disklabel - ad0s4b: