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- #NTFS UNDELETE LINUX LIVE CD HOW TO#
- #NTFS UNDELETE LINUX LIVE CD MANUAL#
- #NTFS UNDELETE LINUX LIVE CD ISO#
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The next step is to retrieve the backup off of the hard drive so it can be used for recovery. In this case, we have a single backup named _052935asteriskfullbackup.tgz available to recover our Evolution system with. Issuing a ls here will confirm there are backups present:
#NTFS UNDELETE LINUX LIVE CD MANUAL#
You can do a cd /mnt/recover/evo/backups/manual to change directory to the folder where Evolution stores manual backups. The next step is to verify a backup is present. If there are, then the drive has been successfully mounted and the file system on the drive should be accessible. In this example, the production hard drive partition is SDA2, as device SDA was utilized for the installation of EvolutionĪfter mounting the appropriate partition, you should be able to issue a ls /mnt/recover to verify there are files present in the directory as seen above. Note: SDA2 is the second partition on the SDA device. To mount the hard drive, you will need to issue this command: Once you have confirm the LiveCD Environment is able to access the production hard drive the next step is to mount the drive and try to extract the backup. Your hard drive may not be labeled SDA, it may be labeled as SDB, SDC or even HDA. Now Issue an fdisk -l to verify the Live CD environment is able to locate the hard drive we are trying to access (/dev/sda in this case):Įxample of info for a /dev/sda partition: When the terminal opens up, type ' su' to elevate yourself to root level, followed by a ' mkdir /mnt/recover': Mounting and Accessing the Hard Driveįirst you will need to Browse to 'Applications' → 'System Tools' → 'Terminal': We now need to mount the hard drive so we can access its contents. If you are not automatically logged into the LiveCD Environment, click on 'Log In'.Īfter logging in you should see a desktop that looks like this:Īt this point the server is running the LiveCD Environment, and you have logged into the RAMdisk based OS. Once the system boots the LiveCD you should presented with a login screen: When booting from the Live CD you will see a screen identical to this: You may need to adjust the server's boot order to do this. Once you have burned the image, you will need to boot your Evolution server from the DVD. A good free tool to do that is CDBurner XP.ĬDBurner XP can be found here: Booting into the Live CD Environment
#NTFS UNDELETE LINUX LIVE CD ISO#
The recommended ISO to use can be found here:Īfter you have downloaded the ISO image, you will need to burn it. In order to access the file system of an Evolution server that is not booting up properly you will need to download and burn a Live CD. If you have never ran a manual backup on your Evolution server there will be no backups to retrieve. Note: A manual backup is required for this process to be effective. Mount the hard drive that contains the backup.Boot into the RAM disk based Live Linux CD environment.If your Evolution server has stopped booting properly and has been determined to not be repairable, you may be able to retrieve a backup from the system to aid in recovery.
#NTFS UNDELETE LINUX LIVE CD HOW TO#
This article explains how to boot into a Live Linux environment to recover a backup from an Evolution system that is not booting properly. How to Mount Linux Filesystem from a Live CD and Copy a backup How to Mount Linux Filesystem from a Live CD and Copy a backup