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Linux Mint 18.3 (based on Ubuntu Xenial)
This is a dual-boot machine with W10, which may be significant
I'm trying to delete some backintime jobs. Using rm -rf top-level-dir doesn't work: I get an unexpected message saying "directory not empty".
Drilling down into the offending directory, I get to:
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ ls -lsa
total 13
// TOTAL THIRTEEN??? WHY IS ONLY ONE FILE LISTED?
8 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 8192 Oct 11 23:35 .
4 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4096 Oct 11 23:35 ..
1 -rwxrwxrwx 0 root root 200 May 27 2018 computer:
// OH DEAR, THE FILENAME ENDS WITH A COLON: LOOKS OMINOUS
// HERE I'M TRYING TO REMOVE THIS ONE FILE
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ rm computer:
rm: cannot remove 'computer:': No such file or directory
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ cat computer:
�meta&op�� [
�&0Khnemo-list-view-sort-columnnemo-list-view-sort-reversednemo-list-view-zoom-level���[
�'/���1falsenamemike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/gvfs-metadata $ e
// HERE I'M TRYING TO MV IT TO A MORE SENSIBLE NAME (NOT ENDING IN COLON)
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ mv computer: spot
mv: cannot stat 'computer:': Input/output error
I switch to root:
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ su
Password:
M17A gvfs-metadata # ls -lsa
ls: cannot access 'computer:': Input/output error
total 12
8 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 8192 Oct 11 23:44 .
4 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4096 Oct 11 23:35 ..
? -????????? ? ? ? ? ? computer:
// WELL I APPEAR TO HAVE DONE SOMETHING TO THIS "FILE" ... BUT WHAT?
M17A gvfs-metadata # rm computer
rm: cannot remove 'computer': No such file or directory
M17A gvfs-metadata # rm computer:
rm: cannot remove 'computer:': Input/output error
M17A gvfs-metadata # mv computer: spot
mv: cannot stat 'computer:': Input/output error
bash files rm delete
asked 10 hours ago
mike rodentmike rodent
4644 silver badges11 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Linux Mint 18.3 (based on Ubuntu Xenial)
This is a dual-boot machine with W10, which may be significant
I'm trying to delete some backintime jobs. Using rm -rf top-level-dir doesn't work: I get an unexpected message saying "directory not empty".
Drilling down into the offending directory, I get to:
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ ls -lsa
total 13
// TOTAL THIRTEEN??? WHY IS ONLY ONE FILE LISTED?
8 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 8192 Oct 11 23:35 .
4 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4096 Oct 11 23:35 ..
1 -rwxrwxrwx 0 root root 200 May 27 2018 computer:
// OH DEAR, THE FILENAME ENDS WITH A COLON: LOOKS OMINOUS
// HERE I'M TRYING TO REMOVE THIS ONE FILE
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ rm computer:
rm: cannot remove 'computer:': No such file or directory
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ cat computer:
�meta&op�� [
�&0Khnemo-list-view-sort-columnnemo-list-view-sort-reversednemo-list-view-zoom-level���[
�'/���1falsenamemike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/gvfs-metadata $ e
// HERE I'M TRYING TO MV IT TO A MORE SENSIBLE NAME (NOT ENDING IN COLON)
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ mv computer: spot
mv: cannot stat 'computer:': Input/output error
I switch to root:
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ su
Password:
M17A gvfs-metadata # ls -lsa
ls: cannot access 'computer:': Input/output error
total 12
8 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 8192 Oct 11 23:44 .
4 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4096 Oct 11 23:35 ..
? -????????? ? ? ? ? ? computer:
// WELL I APPEAR TO HAVE DONE SOMETHING TO THIS "FILE" ... BUT WHAT?
M17A gvfs-metadata # rm computer
rm: cannot remove 'computer': No such file or directory
M17A gvfs-metadata # rm computer:
rm: cannot remove 'computer:': Input/output error
M17A gvfs-metadata # mv computer: spot
mv: cannot stat 'computer:': Input/output error
bash files rm delete
asked 10 hours ago
mike rodentmike rodent
4644 silver badges11 bronze badges
Did you try escaping the:in the same way that you did incat computer:?
– steeldriver
10 hours ago
1
Sounds like an NTFS problem. There might be a mount flag to let you bypass certain protections...?
– Aaron D. Marasco
10 hours ago
1
I guess, it's time to fsck that partition ...
– Bodo Thiesen
2 hours ago
'Why 13?' seeinfo lsthen 'what information is listed' then the item for-l/--format=long/--format=verbosein the third paragraph. Note colon is prohibited in filenames in Windows but perfectly fine in Unix including Linux.
– dave_thompson_085
1 hour ago
input/output errorand the?'s mean something thatrm,ls,mvetc have no technical means to deal with. It's an issue in the lower storage layers. It could be hardware failure (cable, disk platter), filesystem failure (prepare backups and dofsck, beware it can break the whole filesystem)
– ignis
1 hour ago
add a comment
|
Linux Mint 18.3 (based on Ubuntu Xenial)
This is a dual-boot machine with W10, which may be significant
I'm trying to delete some backintime jobs. Using rm -rf top-level-dir doesn't work: I get an unexpected message saying "directory not empty".
Drilling down into the offending directory, I get to:
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ ls -lsa
total 13
// TOTAL THIRTEEN??? WHY IS ONLY ONE FILE LISTED?
8 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 8192 Oct 11 23:35 .
4 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4096 Oct 11 23:35 ..
1 -rwxrwxrwx 0 root root 200 May 27 2018 computer:
// OH DEAR, THE FILENAME ENDS WITH A COLON: LOOKS OMINOUS
// HERE I'M TRYING TO REMOVE THIS ONE FILE
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ rm computer:
rm: cannot remove 'computer:': No such file or directory
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ cat computer:
�meta&op�� [
�&0Khnemo-list-view-sort-columnnemo-list-view-sort-reversednemo-list-view-zoom-level���[
�'/���1falsenamemike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/gvfs-metadata $ e
// HERE I'M TRYING TO MV IT TO A MORE SENSIBLE NAME (NOT ENDING IN COLON)
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ mv computer: spot
mv: cannot stat 'computer:': Input/output error
I switch to root:
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ su
Password:
M17A gvfs-metadata # ls -lsa
ls: cannot access 'computer:': Input/output error
total 12
8 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 8192 Oct 11 23:44 .
4 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4096 Oct 11 23:35 ..
? -????????? ? ? ? ? ? computer:
// WELL I APPEAR TO HAVE DONE SOMETHING TO THIS "FILE" ... BUT WHAT?
M17A gvfs-metadata # rm computer
rm: cannot remove 'computer': No such file or directory
M17A gvfs-metadata # rm computer:
rm: cannot remove 'computer:': Input/output error
M17A gvfs-metadata # mv computer: spot
mv: cannot stat 'computer:': Input/output error
bash files rm delete
asked 10 hours ago
mike rodentmike rodent
4644 silver badges11 bronze badges
Linux Mint 18.3 (based on Ubuntu Xenial)
This is a dual-boot machine with W10, which may be significant
I'm trying to delete some backintime jobs. Using rm -rf top-level-dir doesn't work: I get an unexpected message saying "directory not empty".
Drilling down into the offending directory, I get to:
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ ls -lsa
total 13
// TOTAL THIRTEEN??? WHY IS ONLY ONE FILE LISTED?
8 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 8192 Oct 11 23:35 .
4 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4096 Oct 11 23:35 ..
1 -rwxrwxrwx 0 root root 200 May 27 2018 computer:
// OH DEAR, THE FILENAME ENDS WITH A COLON: LOOKS OMINOUS
// HERE I'M TRYING TO REMOVE THIS ONE FILE
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ rm computer:
rm: cannot remove 'computer:': No such file or directory
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ cat computer:
�meta&op�� [
�&0Khnemo-list-view-sort-columnnemo-list-view-sort-reversednemo-list-view-zoom-level���[
�'/���1falsenamemike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/gvfs-metadata $ e
// HERE I'M TRYING TO MV IT TO A MORE SENSIBLE NAME (NOT ENDING IN COLON)
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ mv computer: spot
mv: cannot stat 'computer:': Input/output error
I switch to root:
mike@M17A /media/Shared/backintime/backintime/M17A/root/1/20180731-120001-297/backup/home/mike/.local/share/gvfs-metadata $ su
Password:
M17A gvfs-metadata # ls -lsa
ls: cannot access 'computer:': Input/output error
total 12
8 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 8192 Oct 11 23:44 .
4 drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4096 Oct 11 23:35 ..
? -????????? ? ? ? ? ? computer:
// WELL I APPEAR TO HAVE DONE SOMETHING TO THIS "FILE" ... BUT WHAT?
M17A gvfs-metadata # rm computer
rm: cannot remove 'computer': No such file or directory
M17A gvfs-metadata # rm computer:
rm: cannot remove 'computer:': Input/output error
M17A gvfs-metadata # mv computer: spot
mv: cannot stat 'computer:': Input/output error
bash files rm delete
bash files rm delete
asked 10 hours ago
mike rodentmike rodent
4644 silver badges11 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
mike rodentmike rodent
4644 silver badges11 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
mike rodentmike rodent
4644 silver badges11 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
mike rodentmike rodent
4644 silver badges11 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
mike rodentmike rodent
4644 silver badges11 bronze badges
4644 silver badges11 bronze badges
Did you try escaping the:in the same way that you did incat computer:?
– steeldriver
10 hours ago
1
Sounds like an NTFS problem. There might be a mount flag to let you bypass certain protections...?
– Aaron D. Marasco
10 hours ago
1
I guess, it's time to fsck that partition ...
– Bodo Thiesen
2 hours ago
'Why 13?' seeinfo lsthen 'what information is listed' then the item for-l/--format=long/--format=verbosein the third paragraph. Note colon is prohibited in filenames in Windows but perfectly fine in Unix including Linux.
– dave_thompson_085
1 hour ago
input/output errorand the?'s mean something thatrm,ls,mvetc have no technical means to deal with. It's an issue in the lower storage layers. It could be hardware failure (cable, disk platter), filesystem failure (prepare backups and dofsck, beware it can break the whole filesystem)
– ignis
1 hour ago
add a comment
|
Did you try escaping the:in the same way that you did incat computer:?
– steeldriver
10 hours ago
1
Sounds like an NTFS problem. There might be a mount flag to let you bypass certain protections...?
– Aaron D. Marasco
10 hours ago
1
I guess, it's time to fsck that partition ...
– Bodo Thiesen
2 hours ago
'Why 13?' seeinfo lsthen 'what information is listed' then the item for-l/--format=long/--format=verbosein the third paragraph. Note colon is prohibited in filenames in Windows but perfectly fine in Unix including Linux.
– dave_thompson_085
1 hour ago
input/output errorand the?'s mean something thatrm,ls,mvetc have no technical means to deal with. It's an issue in the lower storage layers. It could be hardware failure (cable, disk platter), filesystem failure (prepare backups and dofsck, beware it can break the whole filesystem)
– ignis
1 hour ago
Did you try escaping the
: in the same way that you did in cat computer: ?– steeldriver
10 hours ago
Did you try escaping the
: in the same way that you did in cat computer: ?– steeldriver
10 hours ago
1
1
Sounds like an NTFS problem. There might be a mount flag to let you bypass certain protections...?
– Aaron D. Marasco
10 hours ago
Sounds like an NTFS problem. There might be a mount flag to let you bypass certain protections...?
– Aaron D. Marasco
10 hours ago
1
1
I guess, it's time to fsck that partition ...
– Bodo Thiesen
2 hours ago
I guess, it's time to fsck that partition ...
– Bodo Thiesen
2 hours ago
'Why 13?' see
info ls then 'what information is listed' then the item for -l/--format=long/--format=verbose in the third paragraph. Note colon is prohibited in filenames in Windows but perfectly fine in Unix including Linux.– dave_thompson_085
1 hour ago
'Why 13?' see
info ls then 'what information is listed' then the item for -l/--format=long/--format=verbose in the third paragraph. Note colon is prohibited in filenames in Windows but perfectly fine in Unix including Linux.– dave_thompson_085
1 hour ago
input/output error and the ?'s mean something that rm, ls, mv etc have no technical means to deal with. It's an issue in the lower storage layers. It could be hardware failure (cable, disk platter), filesystem failure (prepare backups and do fsck, beware it can break the whole filesystem)– ignis
1 hour ago
input/output error and the ?'s mean something that rm, ls, mv etc have no technical means to deal with. It's an issue in the lower storage layers. It could be hardware failure (cable, disk platter), filesystem failure (prepare backups and do fsck, beware it can break the whole filesystem)– ignis
1 hour ago
add a comment
|
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
This is an old solution, which means only old guys like me remember it.
Find the inode of the file with ls -i. Let's say it is 1611645009. Then in the directory you mention execute the command find $NAME_OF_DIRECTORY -inum 1611645009 -exec /bin/rm ;
If that doesn't do it, then I'm baffled too.
answered 10 hours ago
llywrchllywrch
613 bronze badges
New contributor
llywrch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
votes
This is an old solution, which means only old guys like me remember it.
Find the inode of the file with ls -i. Let's say it is 1611645009. Then in the directory you mention execute the command find $NAME_OF_DIRECTORY -inum 1611645009 -exec /bin/rm ;
If that doesn't do it, then I'm baffled too.
answered 10 hours ago
llywrchllywrch
613 bronze badges
New contributor
llywrch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment
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This is an old solution, which means only old guys like me remember it.
Find the inode of the file with ls -i. Let's say it is 1611645009. Then in the directory you mention execute the command find $NAME_OF_DIRECTORY -inum 1611645009 -exec /bin/rm ;
If that doesn't do it, then I'm baffled too.
answered 10 hours ago
llywrchllywrch
613 bronze badges
New contributor
llywrch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment
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This is an old solution, which means only old guys like me remember it.
Find the inode of the file with ls -i. Let's say it is 1611645009. Then in the directory you mention execute the command find $NAME_OF_DIRECTORY -inum 1611645009 -exec /bin/rm ;
If that doesn't do it, then I'm baffled too.
answered 10 hours ago
llywrchllywrch
613 bronze badges
New contributor
llywrch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
This is an old solution, which means only old guys like me remember it.
Find the inode of the file with ls -i. Let's say it is 1611645009. Then in the directory you mention execute the command find $NAME_OF_DIRECTORY -inum 1611645009 -exec /bin/rm ;
If that doesn't do it, then I'm baffled too.
answered 10 hours ago
llywrchllywrch
613 bronze badges
New contributor
llywrch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 10 hours ago
llywrchllywrch
613 bronze badges
New contributor
llywrch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 10 hours ago
llywrchllywrch
613 bronze badges
answered 10 hours ago
llywrchllywrch
613 bronze badges
613 bronze badges
New contributor
llywrch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
llywrch is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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add a comment
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Did you try escaping the
:in the same way that you did incat computer:?– steeldriver
10 hours ago
1
Sounds like an NTFS problem. There might be a mount flag to let you bypass certain protections...?
– Aaron D. Marasco
10 hours ago
1
I guess, it's time to fsck that partition ...
– Bodo Thiesen
2 hours ago
'Why 13?' see
info lsthen 'what information is listed' then the item for-l/--format=long/--format=verbosein the third paragraph. Note colon is prohibited in filenames in Windows but perfectly fine in Unix including Linux.– dave_thompson_085
1 hour ago
input/output errorand the?'s mean something thatrm,ls,mvetc have no technical means to deal with. It's an issue in the lower storage layers. It could be hardware failure (cable, disk platter), filesystem failure (prepare backups and dofsck, beware it can break the whole filesystem)– ignis
1 hour ago