I've found PhotoRec [1] to be excellent for recovering, for example, photos deleted from a memory card (friend's mistake, not mine). It will also recover other most other file formats and appears to handle various filesystems. There is another program called TestDisk available at the same site which is meant to fix corrupted filesystems.
-Azrael-
[1] http://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/PhotoRec
In my opinion the OSS community seems to be in such a desperate rush to produce products that provide a viable alternative to Microsoft that they simply don't have the time.
If Linux is going to become mainstream on the desktop then working alternatives to Microsoft software HAVE to be in place. Joe Bloggs wants to have the software he knows (or at least something with the exactly the same functionality) and is probably too set in his ways to be bothered to experiment.
Maybe once firmly established on the desktop we'll see more innovation.
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I've found PhotoRec [1] to be excellent for recovering, for example, photos deleted from a memory card (friend's mistake, not mine). It will also recover other most other file formats and appears to handle various filesystems. There is another program called TestDisk available at the same site which is meant to fix corrupted filesystems. -Azrael- [1] http://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/PhotoRec
Shouldn't that be:
"Gaim early, Gaim often..."
I'll get my coat...
This was reported a couple of weeks ago. Why are we reporitng on this again?
You must be new here...
Actually it's not. It's an A with a straight line above it (which I can't find the HTML character code for).
Unfortunately the rocker switch on mine has a light in it.
I, for one, welcome whoever They tell me to.
Like other clocks, this one can track seconds, hours, days, and years.
Minutes would be nice too.
In my opinion the OSS community seems to be in such a desperate rush to produce products that provide a viable alternative to Microsoft that they simply don't have the time.
If Linux is going to become mainstream on the desktop then working alternatives to Microsoft software HAVE to be in place. Joe Bloggs wants to have the software he knows (or at least something with the exactly the same functionality) and is probably too set in his ways to be bothered to experiment.
Maybe once firmly established on the desktop we'll see more innovation.
-Azrael-