How to make files deleted from a mounted partion go to the “recycle bin” on CentOS 7
I'd like to know how can i set a mounted partition to send deleted files from main directory to the "recycle bin" on CentOS 7. They all are removed directly.
centos
asked Dec 17 at 18:52
El_Dorado
357
add a comment |
I'd like to know how can i set a mounted partition to send deleted files from main directory to the "recycle bin" on CentOS 7. They all are removed directly.
centos
asked Dec 17 at 18:52
El_Dorado
357
2
Related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/452496/… and unix.stackexchange.com/questions/379138/…
– Jeff Schaller
Dec 17 at 19:04
add a comment |
I'd like to know how can i set a mounted partition to send deleted files from main directory to the "recycle bin" on CentOS 7. They all are removed directly.
centos
asked Dec 17 at 18:52
El_Dorado
357
I'd like to know how can i set a mounted partition to send deleted files from main directory to the "recycle bin" on CentOS 7. They all are removed directly.
centos
centos
asked Dec 17 at 18:52
El_Dorado
357
asked Dec 17 at 18:52
El_Dorado
357
edited Dec 17 at 19:21
asked Dec 17 at 18:52
El_Dorado
357
asked Dec 17 at 18:52
El_Dorado
357
asked Dec 17 at 18:52
El_Dorado
357
357
2
Related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/452496/… and unix.stackexchange.com/questions/379138/…
– Jeff Schaller
Dec 17 at 19:04
add a comment |
2
Related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/452496/… and unix.stackexchange.com/questions/379138/…
– Jeff Schaller
Dec 17 at 19:04
2
2
Related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/452496/… and unix.stackexchange.com/questions/379138/…
– Jeff Schaller
Dec 17 at 19:04
Related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/452496/… and unix.stackexchange.com/questions/379138/…
– Jeff Schaller
Dec 17 at 19:04
add a comment |
1 Answer
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This depends completely on the method of deletion. If you are issuing rm -rf on this secondary mounted partition you will never get those files back without using a file system that allows you to restore from a previous snapshot or you have backups.
You can however use trash-cli or create an alias like described in the related answers here and here to delete things from the command line and place them in a "recycle bin". If you use a graphical file manager like Nautilus or Dolphin, things deleted from mounted partitions typically go to a "recycle bin" by default.
Install trash-cli using yum install trash-cli
Delete a file by issuing trash-put /path/to/file
Use trash-list to see what is in the trash currently and use trash-restore to restore the deleted file. And to empty the trash you simply issue trash-empty. Using trash-empty 30 clears out all files that have been in trash for 30 days or longer.
Alternatively you can add an alias to your .bashrc that you will use instead of rm that user Kusalananda does in this answer.
alias trash='mkdir -p "$HOME/.trash" && mv -b -t "$HOME/.trash"'
answered Dec 17 at 19:06
kemotep
2,0213620
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This depends completely on the method of deletion. If you are issuing rm -rf on this secondary mounted partition you will never get those files back without using a file system that allows you to restore from a previous snapshot or you have backups.
You can however use trash-cli or create an alias like described in the related answers here and here to delete things from the command line and place them in a "recycle bin". If you use a graphical file manager like Nautilus or Dolphin, things deleted from mounted partitions typically go to a "recycle bin" by default.
Install trash-cli using yum install trash-cli
Delete a file by issuing trash-put /path/to/file
Use trash-list to see what is in the trash currently and use trash-restore to restore the deleted file. And to empty the trash you simply issue trash-empty. Using trash-empty 30 clears out all files that have been in trash for 30 days or longer.
Alternatively you can add an alias to your .bashrc that you will use instead of rm that user Kusalananda does in this answer.
alias trash='mkdir -p "$HOME/.trash" && mv -b -t "$HOME/.trash"'
answered Dec 17 at 19:06
kemotep
2,0213620
add a comment |
This depends completely on the method of deletion. If you are issuing rm -rf on this secondary mounted partition you will never get those files back without using a file system that allows you to restore from a previous snapshot or you have backups.
You can however use trash-cli or create an alias like described in the related answers here and here to delete things from the command line and place them in a "recycle bin". If you use a graphical file manager like Nautilus or Dolphin, things deleted from mounted partitions typically go to a "recycle bin" by default.
Install trash-cli using yum install trash-cli
Delete a file by issuing trash-put /path/to/file
Use trash-list to see what is in the trash currently and use trash-restore to restore the deleted file. And to empty the trash you simply issue trash-empty. Using trash-empty 30 clears out all files that have been in trash for 30 days or longer.
Alternatively you can add an alias to your .bashrc that you will use instead of rm that user Kusalananda does in this answer.
alias trash='mkdir -p "$HOME/.trash" && mv -b -t "$HOME/.trash"'
answered Dec 17 at 19:06
kemotep
2,0213620
add a comment |
This depends completely on the method of deletion. If you are issuing rm -rf on this secondary mounted partition you will never get those files back without using a file system that allows you to restore from a previous snapshot or you have backups.
You can however use trash-cli or create an alias like described in the related answers here and here to delete things from the command line and place them in a "recycle bin". If you use a graphical file manager like Nautilus or Dolphin, things deleted from mounted partitions typically go to a "recycle bin" by default.
Install trash-cli using yum install trash-cli
Delete a file by issuing trash-put /path/to/file
Use trash-list to see what is in the trash currently and use trash-restore to restore the deleted file. And to empty the trash you simply issue trash-empty. Using trash-empty 30 clears out all files that have been in trash for 30 days or longer.
Alternatively you can add an alias to your .bashrc that you will use instead of rm that user Kusalananda does in this answer.
alias trash='mkdir -p "$HOME/.trash" && mv -b -t "$HOME/.trash"'
answered Dec 17 at 19:06
kemotep
2,0213620
This depends completely on the method of deletion. If you are issuing rm -rf on this secondary mounted partition you will never get those files back without using a file system that allows you to restore from a previous snapshot or you have backups.
You can however use trash-cli or create an alias like described in the related answers here and here to delete things from the command line and place them in a "recycle bin". If you use a graphical file manager like Nautilus or Dolphin, things deleted from mounted partitions typically go to a "recycle bin" by default.
Install trash-cli using yum install trash-cli
Delete a file by issuing trash-put /path/to/file
Use trash-list to see what is in the trash currently and use trash-restore to restore the deleted file. And to empty the trash you simply issue trash-empty. Using trash-empty 30 clears out all files that have been in trash for 30 days or longer.
Alternatively you can add an alias to your .bashrc that you will use instead of rm that user Kusalananda does in this answer.
alias trash='mkdir -p "$HOME/.trash" && mv -b -t "$HOME/.trash"'
answered Dec 17 at 19:06
kemotep
2,0213620
edited Dec 17 at 19:12
answered Dec 17 at 19:06
kemotep
2,0213620
answered Dec 17 at 19:06
kemotep
2,0213620
answered Dec 17 at 19:06
kemotep
2,0213620
2,0213620
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Related: unix.stackexchange.com/questions/452496/… and unix.stackexchange.com/questions/379138/…
– Jeff Schaller
Dec 17 at 19:04