Rechercher une page de manuel
safecopy
Langue: en
Version: 253213 (debian - 07/07/09)
Section: 1 (Commandes utilisateur)
NAME
SAFECOPY - A data recovery toolSYNOPSIS
SAFECOPY [OPTIONS] SOURCE TARGETDESCRIPTION
A data recovery tool.Safecopy is a data recovery tool which tries to extract as much data as possible from a seekable, but problematic (i.e. damaged sectors) source - like floppy drives, harddisk partitions, CDs, ..., where other tools like dd would fail doe to I/O errors.
Safecopy tries to get as much data from the source as possible without device dependent tricks. For example to get an ISO image from a copy protected or otherwise damaged CD-ROM, cdrdao and bin2iso would possibly do a better and faster job.
OPTIONS
Usage: safecopy [options] <source> <target>- -b <bytes>
Blocksize in bytes, also used for skipping offset when searching for the end of a bad area. Set this to physical sectorsize of your media. Default: 512- -r <bytes>
- Resolution in bytes when searching for the exact beginning or end of a bad area Bigger values increase performace at potential costof valid data close to damaged areas. Default: 4
- -s <blocks>
- Start position where to start reading. Will correspond to position 0 in the destination file. Default: block 0
- -l <blocks>
- Length of data to be read. Default: size of input file.
- -h | --help
- Show this text.
DESCRIPTION OF OUTPUT
- . :
- Between 1 and 1024 blocks successfully read.
- _ :
- Read was incomplete. (possibly end of file) blocksize is reduced to read the rest.
- > :
- Read failed, reducing blocksize to read partial data.
- [xx](+yy) :
- current block and number of blocks (or bytes) continuously read successfully up to this point.
- X :
- Read failed on block with minimum blocksize and is skipped. Unrecoverable error, destination file is padded with zeros. Data is now skipped until end of the unreadable area is reached.
- < :
- Successfull read- test after the end of a bad area causes backtracking to search for the first readable data.
- [xx](+yy) :
- Current block and number of blocks (or bytes) of recent continuous unreadable data.
AUTHOR
safecopy was written by Corvus Corax (corvuscorax@cybertrench.com)This manual page was written by Juan Angulo Moreno <juan@apuntale.com>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).
Contenus ©2006-2024 Benjamin Poulain
Design ©2006-2024 Maxime Vantorre