Ubuntu
testdisk package

need undelete program must be simple to use

Asked by Clifford Quast on 2010-08-23

installed 10.4 and lost some files I should have backed up.

Question information

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Ubuntu testdisk Edit question
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Solved by:
Sam_
Solved:
2010-08-25
Last query:
2010-08-25
Last reply:
2010-08-23
ignoble (8-launchpad-10-wech-spamgourmet-com) said : #1

I use Simple Backup (sbackup) which is a very nice and simple program for people who know the basics of backups. If you don't have any clue about making backups and want an even simpler solution you could install Déjà Dup (deja-dup).

For installing a program just open the Software Center from the Applications menu and type in the program you want to install. In the list there is a button "install" for every entry on the right. You will need to enter the root password.

Clifford Quast (cliffandellie) said : #3

Thank you for helping, but I need "undelete program". I will backup in
the future when I upgrade again.

-----Original Message-----
From: ignoble <email address hidden>
Reply-to: <email address hidden>
To: <email address hidden>
Subject: Re: [Question #122407]: need undelete program must be simple to
use
Date: Mon, 23 Aug 2010 18:12:54 -0000

Your question #122407 on Ubuntu changed:
https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+question/122407

    Status: Open => Answered

ignoble proposed the following answer:
I use Simple Backup (sbackup) which is a very nice and simple program
for people who know the basics of backups. If you don't have any clue
about making backups and want an even simpler solution you could install
Déjà Dup (deja-dup).

For installing a program just open the Software Center from the
Applications menu and type in the program you want to install. In the
list there is a button "install" for every entry on the right. You will
need to enter the root password.

Best Sam_ (and-sam) said : #4

> "undelete program"
As the example of testdisk shows, it isn't trivial like "click here, click there" to recover files from an extX fs.
btw. the more you're using the system now (as it will overwrite), the harder it becomes to recover.
## Untested
http://www.linuxdiskrecovery.com/
http://www.r-tt.com/data_recovery_linux/
http://www.linuxinsight.com/how-to-recover-deleted-data-from-ext4-file-system-volume.html

Clifford Quast (cliffandellie) said : #5

Thanks Sam, that solved my question.