read post 21, ALL of it, you can still get lots of files back even though you reinstalled ubuntu! but w/e, you're worked up, and have you mind set on already having lost everything, calm down, and read what he actually wrote.
read post 21, ALL of it, you can still get lots of files back even though you reinstalled ubuntu! but w/e, you're worked up, and have you mind set on already having lost everything, calm down, and read what he actually wrote.
AWESOME 300 parody.
AND then watch this cool RC car video I made, in HD, then watch the other vids I've uploadedProud owner of "Efferator" my totally boted main account!
"You see, sometimes, science is not a guess" -Xiaobing Zhou (my past physics professor, with heavy Chinese accent)
Obvious ignorance is obvious -_-.
So what if you reinstalled it? You can still retrieve the files back (most likely).
Okay, would you kindly tell me how I could get most the files back? I'll hop on the IRC
Click here to find out how to get full screen without members! | Click here to check out my Ultimate Bitmap Tutorial! Edited to work with Simba! |
You have those kind of people xD.
Just google for it then download a trial from *cough* torrentz *cough* .
~Hermen
As many people have said before, you can still recover the stuff that hasn't been written over yet, as when you delete something it's just marked as "unused" or something in the harddrive, and will exist there until it's written over.
E: Wat, i pressed tab+something and this got auto-posted.. >_> .. Oh yeah, and that's pretty much the reason you should always make sure if you're throwing away a harddrive that you drill a hole or just break it some other way, because even if you reformat it's very possible for someone who happens to get a hold on that harddrive to recover the files and you might not want that![]()
Last edited by GoF; 07-21-2009 at 06:23 PM.
It does not matter anymore. I already redid the work.
edit - instead of drilling a hole in it you could just shred the drive so people cant recover it
Click here to find out how to get full screen without members! | Click here to check out my Ultimate Bitmap Tutorial! Edited to work with Simba! |
There is programs to actually delete from memory though, in case you know feds are on you over nothing.
I do visit every 2-6 months
Killdisk for example.
~Hermen
lol, im so sorry, makes me think of the day i wiped my computer > 4 times. hmm, maybe i cuda recovered them.....well GL' inda search 4 the python thing
Thanks for calling me stupid Freddy, much appreciated.
Click here to find out how to get full screen without members! | Click here to check out my Ultimate Bitmap Tutorial! Edited to work with Simba! |
Cycrosism, look at something called Sandboxie.
Well, it was kind of a boneheaded thing to do.
AWESOME 300 parody.
AND then watch this cool RC car video I made, in HD, then watch the other vids I've uploadedProud owner of "Efferator" my totally boted main account!
"You see, sometimes, science is not a guess" -Xiaobing Zhou (my past physics professor, with heavy Chinese accent)
Bobng is banned now btw
Yeah forever. Only just realized.
Anyway, on the subject of the script, here is where you went wrong:
1. You ran it as sudo - Why?
2. When you asked what it was I said it was a "server thingy for IRC". Thats a dumb answer. Why continue?
3. The script had an error in it. It spewed out a traceback (A list of the last lines run in a script) which was FULL of the word "rm" (remove)
Infact this was the error:
Why did you send me the error message and wait for me to fix it?Code:Traceback (most recent call last): File "server.py", line 4, in <module> shutil.rmtree('/') File "/localhome/raghu/localwork/cpython/python/Lib/shutil.py", line 194, in rmtree onerror(os.rmdir, path, sys.exc_info()) File "/localhome/raghu/localwork/cpython/python/Lib/shutil.py", line 192, in rmtree os.rmdir(path) OSError: [Errno 1] Cannot remove file /dev/something'
Use foremost.
The jealous temper of mankind, ever more disposed to censure than
to praise the work of others, has constantly made the pursuit of new
methods and systems no less perilous than the search after unknown
lands and seas.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)