Part two of a quick-start guide to the recovering deleted data on Linux or Unix partitions. Focus on lazarus from TCT
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Using Grep
http://beginlinux.wordpress.com –
Global Regular Expression Print is the rather un-catchy full name of grep, the staple of any Linux users toolkit. It is a search tool run from the command line that is evolved directly from Unix, and is so useful it deserved a post of its own.
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Famous Awk One-Liners Explained, Part III
http://www.catonmat.net –
"This is the third and final part of a three-part article on the famous Awk one-liners. This part will explain Awk one-liners for selective printing and deletion of certain lines. See part one for introduction of the series..."
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Famous Sed One-Liners Explained, Part II
http://www.catonmat.net –
"This is the second part of a three-part article on the famous sed one-liners. This part will explain sed one-liners for selective printing of certain lines. See part one for introduction of the series..."
Read more »Using Grep To Streamline Your Shell And Command Line Scripting
http://linuxshellaccount.blogspot.com –
Some interesting ways to use grep to shorten your command lines. Not to be confused with efficiency ;)
Read more »Using grep and sed to find and replace
http://searchenterpriselinux.techtarget.com –
This article covers two beneficial Linux tools, grep and sed. If searching for or handling text, grep and sed can increase your efficiency with Linux bash scripting and configuration files. We'll learn how to use these commands and get some helpful tips, too.
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Finding files Part 2 - By Content
http://fosswire.com –
Yesterday’s post detailed how you can find files by their name, permissions, time, or other descriptors. But you probably also want to be able to find files based on what is inside them. Grep is a tool that picks up where find left off, and can search inside files (though cannot do the same things that find can).
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