Hi, i wrote: > > What do you get from command stat index.html
Pétùr wrote: > File: .cache/shotwell/thumbs/thumbs360/thumb0000000000000c5c.jpg > Size: 24576 Blocks: 32 IO Block: 4096 regular file > Device: 802h/2050d Inode: 4744568 Links: 1 > Access: (5222/--wS-w--wT) Uid: (680132648/ UNKNOWN) Gid: (44094674/ > UNKNOWN) > Access: 2017-07-08 16:44:21.763005816 +0200 > Modify: 2211-03-27 19:08:40.011012642 +0100 > Change: 2290-05-04 13:52:16.011012642 +0100 Size, Blocks, Links, and Access time look significantly healthy. "IO Block" too, if it is what man 2 stat has as struct stat.st_blksize. Device and Inode do not look wrong, at least. (You could compare Device with the value of a healthy file in the same filesystem. They must be identical.) Uid, Gid, Modify date, and Change date are obviously damaged. The other file seems to have got hit more completely. Pétùr wrote: > > # lsattr .cache/shotwell/thumbs/thumbs360/thumb0000000000000c5c.jpg > > s---i-d---j-------- > > '.cache/shotwell/thumbs/thumbs360/thumb0000000000000c5c.jpg': Operation > > not permitted Martin wrote: > Here we see; This thing has the immutable flag set. [...] Good catch. man chattr says: secure deletion (s), no dump (d), data journalling (j). If other files on the same filesystem do not have these flags, then probably they are garbage, too. My normal files on ext4 only have the flag "extent format (e)". Something trampled the parent directory or its attached data structures. Have a nice day :) Thomas
