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Re: Accidental FS corruption: Mapping files to blocks

To: Paul Cannon <paul.cannon3128@xxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: Accidental FS corruption: Mapping files to blocks
From: Roger Willcocks <roger@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Wed, 24 Feb 2016 13:10:30 +0000
Cc: Roger Willcocks <roger@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, xfs@xxxxxxxxxxx
Delivered-to: xfs@xxxxxxxxxxx
In-reply-to: <CADUjHbXfFEVVk661XMEoAOUM+pQs0LdQh3xFVx6_5tsLZP+P2g@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
References: <CADUjHbXfFEVVk661XMEoAOUM+pQs0LdQh3xFVx6_5tsLZP+P2g@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On 24 Feb 2016, at 03:37, Paul Cannon <paul.cannon3128@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> I have accidentally damaged my XFS, and need help (and a little prayer). The 
> way it happened will provide your daily amusement dose (and hopefully a 
> lesson).
> ...
> * Luckily I have old copy of the original data!
> So I did a rsync -rvn /olddata/ /xfsB
> Nothing! No difference in any data files. I even tried mirrordir, same thing 
> -- nothing, no difference!
> 
> * Here is what I think is going on, and I need help.
> I suspect that the access time of the file/files stored at this location are 
> perhaps in another location in inode (does this sound correct? I am a newbie 
> to XFS). But the data itself has changed at the location.
> 

That seems likely. Try

rsync —ignore-times

—
Roger

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