On 1/25/2013 9:12 AM, Polytropon wrote:
On Fri, 25 Jan 2013 15:26:23 +0100, Ralf Mardorf wrote:
On Fri, 25 Jan 2013 15:04:14 +0100, Polytropon <free...@edvax.de> wrote:
% ls -lR / | grep -v "/home" | grep "rocketmouse"
It's better I umount at least Arch Linux.
True. :-)
There anyway is an issue, it doesn't show the pass, I checked this with
$ ls -lR /home/ | grep -v "/home"
after running
$ ls -lR / | grep -v "/home" | grep "rocketmouse"
IOW I get tons of files, but don't know to which directory they belong.
Sorry, that was something I didn't take into mind, you're right.
Maybe this command is more efficient:
# find / -exec ls -l {} \; | grep -v "/home" | grep "rocketmouse"
It may be a good idea to send the output into a temporary file
and check it when the command has finished. As I said, you will
probably see some "false positives", but look for anything
strange in /usr.
Since there was a comment about cats, you can also use this.
find / -not \( -name home -prune \) -uid 1000 -or -gid 1000 -ls
Sorry if my original command ended up breaking your system, but at least
you're getting to learn how to fix problems without just wiping and
starting over from scratch. I once was in /tmp and ran "rm -rf .*" to
delete all hidden directories in /tmp. I realized a problem when it
tried to delete files in /usr that aren't deletable without changing
permissions. I was able to recover and reinstall from /usr/src. The rm
had wiped out /boot.
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