oriond@lemmy.ml to Asklemmy@lemmy.ml · 1 year agoWhat is the most destroying command you can type in the Linux terminal?message-squaremessage-square142fedilinkarrow-up1164arrow-down19
arrow-up1155arrow-down1message-squareWhat is the most destroying command you can type in the Linux terminal?oriond@lemmy.ml to Asklemmy@lemmy.ml · 1 year agomessage-square142fedilink
minus-squareDehydrated@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up27·1 year agoProbably dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sda or whatever your system volume is
minus-squaregens@programming.devlinkfedilinkarrow-up15·1 year agoPosible to recover data, use /dev/urandom.
minus-squareNatanael@slrpnk.netlinkfedilinkarrow-up8arrow-down2·1 year agoOnly on very old hard disks, on newer disks there’s no difference between overwrite patterns
minus-squaregorysubparbagel@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up3·1 year agoWith wear levelling on SSDs you may be able to recover some of the data
minus-squaregrabyourmotherskeys@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up2arrow-down1·1 year agoI did have RH Linux die while updating core libs a very long time ago. It deleted them and the system shut down. No reboot possible. I eventually (like later that day) copied a set of libs from another rh system and was able to boot and recover. Never used rh by choice again after that.
Probably dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sda or whatever your system volume is
Posible to recover data, use /dev/urandom.
Only on very old hard disks, on newer disks there’s no difference between overwrite patterns
With wear levelling on SSDs you may be able to recover some of the data
deleted by creator
I did have RH Linux die while updating core libs a very long time ago. It deleted them and the system shut down. No reboot possible. I eventually (like later that day) copied a set of libs from another rh system and was able to boot and recover.
Never used rh by choice again after that.