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Linux Recovery
Linux file system is a complex which makes new users shifting from Windows will find confusing is navigating the Linux file system. Second thing is the non familiarity of the linux, how the file system works or many peopel do not know how to troubleshoot if any problems arise.
The good thing is, there are many different types of file system tools and utilities available to make troubleshooting easier but again not too many people are familiar with them. We’ve put together top 20 of the most useful file systems tools and utilities that you’ll find useful in your Linux environment.
- XFS
- e2salvage
- e2fsprogs
- GNU Parted
- Partition Image
- ReiserFS
- Filesystem in Userspace
- LUFS Userland Filesystem
- EncFS
- OpenAFS
- IOzone
- FSlint
- SSH Filesystem
- Dump/Restore - The dump package contains both dump and restore. Dump examines files in a filesystem, determines which ones need to be backed up, and copies those files to a specified disk, tape or other storage medium. The restore command performs the inverse function of dump; it can restore a full backup of a filesystem. Subsequent incremental backups can then be layered on top of the full backup. Single files and directory subtrees may also be restored from full or partial backups.
- Squashfs - a highly compressed read-only filesystem for Linux 2.4 and Linux 2.6. It uses zlib to compress files, inodes, and directories. All blocks are packed to minimise the data overhead, and block sizes of between 4K and 32K are supported. It is intended to be used as a filesystem for archival use and in embedded systems where low overhead is needed, and has been tested on PowerPC, i586, SPARC, and ARM architectures.
- Filelight - Filelight graphically represents a file system as a set of concentric segmented rings (or nested piecharts), aiming to show where disk space is being used.
- e2undel - an interactive console tool that recovers the data of deleted files on an ext2 file system under Linux. A library that allows you to recover deleted files by name is included. e2undel does not manipulate any internal ext2 structures, and it does not require any additional tools.
- SFS - a secure, global network file system with completely decentralized control. SFS lets you access your files from anywhere and share them with anyone, anywhere. Anyone can set up an SFS server, and any user can access any server from any client.
- Injector Linux - a single-floppy Linux system, which supports many filesystems — currently approximately 25. Because of its wide range of supported filesystems, it is very useful for disk rescue operations.
- File system investigator - a forensic tool for viewing filesystems. It is written entirely in Java, so it is platform independent. It allows viewing of ReiserFS and EXT2/3. While primarily intended as a forensics tool, it is also useful for Linux users who dual boot with another OS; it allows them to view and extract files from their partitions.
In conclusion, you don’t have to limit yourself to default tools available. Experiment with the applications mentioned above, stay ahead of the game by understanding how your filesystem is structured and utilized by users and applications. And the short list of names we’ve compiled above should give you a few good tools to start with.
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