restore

restore

The restore command in Linux is used to restore a file or directory from a backup. It is a powerful command that can be used to recover data that has been deleted or corrupted.

The restore command is used in the following syntax:

restore [options] [file]

The file is the file or directory to restore. If no file is specified, the standard input will be restored.

The options can be used to specify the following:

  • The backup to restore from.

  • The level of detail to restore.

  • The file system to restore to.

For example, to restore the file myfile from the backup backup.tar, you would use the following command:

restore backup.tar myfile

This command will restore the file myfile from the backup backup.tar.

The restore command is a powerful tool that can be used to recover data that has been deleted or corrupted. It is supported by most Linux distributions and is a useful tool for system administrators and users alike.

Here are some examples of how to use the restore command:

  • To restore the file myfile from the backup backup.tar, you can use the following command:

restore backup.tar myfile

This command will restore the file myfile from the backup backup.tar.

  • To restore the directory mydir from the backup backup.tar, you can use the following command:

This command will restore the directory mydir from the backup backup.tar.

  • To restore the entire file system from the backup backup.tar, you can use the following command:

This command will restore the entire file system from the backup backup.tar.

The restore command is a versatile tool that can be used to recover data that has been deleted or corrupted. It is supported by most Linux distributions and is a useful tool for system administrators and users alike.

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