a writes:
"/bin/rsnapshotBackup.sh" (attach) is sitting in the "trash", can I copy this part "/rsnapshotBackup.sh" and drop in in the file system and if do drop it in the files system will it auto place in correct order? Any insight? Thanks, a
Maybe. But it might not be the one you want. It looks like you have several files called rsnapshotBackup.sh: a writes:
a@alap:~$ sudo find / -name rsnapshotBackup.sh [sudo] password for a: /media/a/aBackup/alpha.17/alap/home/a/bin/rsnapshotBackup.sh /media/a/aBackup/alpha.16/alap/home/a/bin/rsnapshotBackup.sh /media/a/aBackup/alpha.15/alap/home/a/bin/rsnapshotBackup.sh /media/a/aBackup/alpha.14/alap/home/a/bin/rsnapshotBackup.sh /media/a/aBackup/alpha.13/alap/home/a/bin/rsnapshotBackup.sh [ ... ] /home/a/.local/share/Trash/files/bin/rsnapshotBackup.sh [ ... ]
So you have the one in the Trash, plus five more in various places under /media/a/aBackup. That one in the Trash could be a really old one. I don't know what rsnapshotBackup.sh -- does it restore from an old backup? In that case, the one in the Trash could be a super old one, or a bad one that didn't work right. I would guess that the one in /media/a/aBackup/alpha.17 is the newest, but I wouldn't assume that without looking at the dates on all six of the files. Personally, I'd be leery of using backup software that (a) doesn't have documentation that clearly tells you where to find the restore files, and (b) stores things in directories named "alpha". Alpha usually means very early software that hasn't been tested much and should only be considered experimental. But that's just me. You should definitely make an offline copy of any files on your disk that are really important to you -- e.g. copy them to an external hard drive, and then unplug the hard drive -- before running any shell script where you're not sure exactly what it does, and where you're choosing from six different versions of the script without being sure why there are six of them. ...Akkana