Rebooted back to normal, and all was fixed. Using Disks, I mounted the LUKS volume, and this gave access to the EXT4 partition where I used gnome-disks to perform filesystem check and repair on the unmounted ext4 partition. Then started up gnome-disks $ sudo gnome-disks Mounted/activated md0 raid using $ sudo mdadm -assemble -scan I ended up rebooting into a Live CD (Ubuntu 20.04), and used the 'Try before installing' option. No matter what I tried, couldn't un-mount /home. Luks contained LVM with 1 partition of ext4 mounted as /home. Just recently had this problem myself, so I'll add what I did here.ģ disks (4tb each) - (sdd,sde and sdf) formatted with raid5 as md0.
Went into backups drive, deleted that problematic file: /mnt/Backups/rsnapshot_backups/hourly.5/snapshot_root/mnt/Vancouver/temp/temp - old/temp - 09 (Sep 02, rsnapshot Other backups/19.bak Sudo fsck.ext4 /dev/sda1 # << accepted suggested fixes Ls: cannot access '19.bak': Structure needs cleaning
Here is the problem: cd mnt/Vancouver/temp/temp\ -\ old/temp\ -\ 09\ \(Dec\ 07\,\ 2014\ -\ Sep\ 02\,\ rsnapshot\ \ Other\ backups/ Rm: cannot remove 'hourly.5/snapshot_root/mnt/Vancouver/temp/temp - old/temp - 09 (Sep 02, rsnapshot Other backups/19.bak': Structure needs cleaning
Rsnapshot (rsync) backup error on arch linux x86_64 system a corrupted, deeply-nested file was throwing that error, also shown when I tried to delete that file: sudo rm -fR hourly.5/ Some other archive software will let you pick an arbitrary snapshot from which to recover, so you can pinpoint the time at which you last were in the state you wanted to be.If it helps anyone, I had a similar issue (rsync/rsnapshot backups, on an affected file). Once adopted, that Mac can browse through Time Machine snapshosts just as if it were the previous Mac. However, when you use Migration Assistant in setting up a Mac or Restore from Time Machine Backup in macOS Recovery, you can only restore the very latest snapshot-unlike with iOS, there’s no option to choose a particular snapshot.īut after restoring, you can adopt or “inherit” the Time Machine backup for the new or recovered installation. You can use the interactive Time Machine restore while running macOS to go back in time through snapshots to find deleted files or earlier versions of files that are current. You can invoke Time Machine in the Finder to see deleted files in older snapshots and retrieve them. The software supports data recovery from an external storage drive, including Time Machine and Network backup drive. (It’s a little tricky to figure this out, too: conceivably, the file may need to have existed at the right point for more than an hour or more than a day to remain in the resulting snapshot, too.) Apple Stellar Data Recovery Professional software is a boon for recovering Trash emptied files, erased drive files, deleted volume data, corrupt Mac storage drive data, and so forth on macOS. As a result, a deleted file that’s existed for more than a hour can remain in the backup sets for weeks, but may eventually disappear if an older weekly snapshot get removed.
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