>Also, I'm not sure exactly how to directly get the directory name for an >inode, but you can list the contents of that directory, and go from >there. If the inode table is not corrupted, even if it may be time consuming, you can use the -inum switch of find comand, for each file system involved. gcecchi@pc-gcecchi:~$ ll -lid /home/gcecchi 776220 drwx------ 73 gcecchi users 4096 Apr 15 08:37 /home/gcecchi/ gcecchi@pc-gcecchi:/tmp# find /home -inum 776220 /home/gcecchi Gianluca _______________________________________________ Ext3-users@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/ext3-users
