The question was:
>> My SunOS is 4.1.1.
>>
>> Yesterday, having to replace a failing disk by a new one,
>> I dumped a partition on a gigatape using a high size to ensure
>> to have only one tape. No error happened.
>>
>> When I did the restore, I got:
>> restore xf /dev/nrst1
>> Warning: ./lost+found: File exists
>> You have not read any volumes yet.
>> Unless you know which volume your file(s) are on you should start
>> with the last volume and work towards the first.
>> Specify next volume #: 1
>> and later:
>> Specify next volume #:
>> Nothing to answer, since it's the only tape!
I made a mistake, the answer was in the manuals (sorry):
. x is the extract for tar
. x is also an extract command for dump
. but the true command is r.
I always restored using x, and it works except last time.
I think x and r are the same, EXCEPT IF a file isn't on the
dump because I made the dump in multi-user mode(*) and a file
disappeared during the dump.
Thanks to:
UCSD.EDU!ccrwest!rich
<leo@ai.mit.edu>
ljmassa@radon.berkeley.edu (Lauren Massa-Lochridge)
Hans van Staveren <sater@cs.vu.nl>
Giles.Carre@ens.ens-lyon.fr (Giles Carre)
For those who will ask, bpe is a binary editor I heard of.
It's available by anonymous ftp on many sites. Use archie.
Jacques Beigbeder | Internet: beig@ens.fr
Service de Prestations Informatiques | Bitnet : beig@frulm63
Ecole Normale Superieure | Tel : (33-1) 44-32-37-96
F75230 Paris Cedex 05 | Fax : (33-1) 44-32-20-80
(*) it wan't very dangerous since the failing disk has
only stable partitions (/, /usr) except /usr/local/emacs/lock/*...
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.2 : Fri Sep 28 2001 - 23:06:54 CDT