Bureaucrats, cc_docs_admin, cc_staff
2,879
edits
Using nearline storage: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 41: | Line 41: | ||
<!--T:8--> | <!--T:8--> | ||
If you deliberately delete a file from <tt>~/nearline</tt>, the tape copy will be retained for up to 60 days. Such a file may be restored by contacting [[technical support]] with the full path for the file(s) and desired version (by date), just as you would for restoring a [[Storage and file management#Filesystem quotas and policies|backup]]. Note that since you will need the full path for the file, it is important for you to retain a copy of the complete directory structure of your nearline space. For example, you can run the command <tt>ls -R > ~/nearline_contents.txt</tt> from the <tt>~/nearline/PROJECT</tt> directory so that you have a copy of the location of all the files. | If you accidentally (or deliberately) delete a file from <tt>~/nearline</tt>, the tape copy will be retained for up to 60 days. Such a file may be restored by contacting [[technical support]] with the full path for the file(s) and desired version (by date), just as you would for restoring a [[Storage and file management#Filesystem quotas and policies|backup]]. Note that since you will need the full path for the file, it is important for you to retain a copy of the complete directory structure of your nearline space. For example, you can run the command <tt>ls -R > ~/nearline_contents.txt</tt> from the <tt>~/nearline/PROJECT</tt> directory so that you have a copy of the location of all the files. | ||
</tab> | </tab> | ||