I just accidentally scrubbed all the partitions from the wrong disk.
/dev/sda is the boot disk, and /dev/sdb is a new disk I am trying to set up as a RAID mirror.
So I installed ubuntu clicking on Installed over windows 7 ( which I thought was going to use my W7 partition only NOT de whole HDD). So I deleted a 300GB data partition on a 750 GB HDD.
Hiya people,
I need help with this.
I have this netbook, which has a Windows 7 and Ubuntu 10.04 along with a recovery tool in another partition (in fact, this is a program in that holds images of the other partitions, and you can restore them by using it).
I'd like to backup the whole hard disk, completely.
Hi,
I have two physical hard disks, one around 200GB and one 1TB. I had the large one splitted into 3 partitions around 300GB each. I used Windows XP.
Yesterday I formatted the small disk and installed Ubuntu 10.4 (trying not to mess with anything in the large disk).
Now from within Ubuntu I can see only the third partition of the large disk (referring as size 1TB).
The standard filesystems (ext2, 3, 4) have a lot of redundancy built in (alternate superblocks) so even when the fs is damaged there is a good chance of recovery of data.
Is there any equivalent redundancy built into LVM/PV/PE to permit recovery of files?
I have a 1T disk with no bad sectors, one ext3 filesystem, one LV (Logical Volume), one PV (phyical volume)
Post title explains it all, here is more info.
I have a server with 3 hard disks, here is the layout:
hard disk 1: /boot and swap partition (DEAD)
hard disk 2: raid1 member
hard disk 3: raid1 member
I installed the boot parition on a separate hard disk because I read somewhere that it was not advised to put the /boot partition inside a software RAID array (which is what I am currently u
TestDisk is a console based program for Linux that can be used to recover any kind of files, or partition under Linux system. Its pretty easy to install and use TestDisk to recover partitions or files on Linux. TestDisk is a powerful free data recovery utility! It was primarily designed to help recover lost partitions [...]
Hello.
A friend of mine erased the Photos directory by mistake. To recover it he booted from a livecd and ran Testdisk. Everything went fine (apparently), but when he restarted the computer, the disk could not be mounted.
I'm trying to set up dual-boot on my MacBook Pro, and have run into some questions. I used Disk Utility to allocate some free space for Ubuntu, and now I'm in the Ubuntu installer's partitioner.
There are already 3 partitions on my disk. One is EFI, one is for Mac OS X, and one is I think for recovery. I want to make a partition for Ubuntu and a swap partition.