Fotos von SD Karte retten (mit Ubuntu)

Created: 4. July 2009
Last Update: 6. December 2021
Author: Christoph Stoettner
Read in about 1 min · 130 words

Fountain pen and a notebook — Photo by Aaron Burden | Unsplash

Possibly outdated!

This article is possibly outdated. It mentions an older version of a software or tool. I haven't checked if the links are still working!

IBM sold their collaboration tools portfolio to HCL Software in 2019, so the product names changed and most of the IBM links are no longer working.

Aus aktuellem Anlass eine kurze Anleitung zum Retten von Fotos von SD Karten, die unter Windows nicht mehr erkannt werden (Platte muß formatiert werden usw.).

Notwendige Pakete installieren

sudo apt-get install testdisk ddrescue

Partition identifizieren

Beim Einstecken der Karte in das Lesegerät, kommt im Log normalerweise der Eintrag, welches Device erstellt wurde.

Öffnet ein Terminalfenster und startet mit tail -f /var/log/messages die Ausgabe des Logs.

Ich gehe jetzt mal von /dev/sr aus.

sudo fdisk -l /dev/sr zeigt uns, welche Partitionen auf der Karte vorhanden sind.

Image erstellen

Um nicht evtl. Daten auf der Karte zu zerstören, arbeiten wir mit einen Image. ddrescue /dev/sr1 /home/<user>/disk.img

Fotos extrahieren

mkdir /home/<user>/foto_rescue

photorec /d /home/<user>/foto_rescue /home/<user>/disk.img

Fotos die das Programm retten konnte landen damit in /home//foto_rescue

Da bleibt mir nur noch eines: VIEL GLÜCK!!!

SSL VPN von Ubuntu zu Watchguard Firebox

Neues und Termine

Author

Christoph Stoettner

I work at Vegard IT GmbH as a senior consultant with a focus on collaboration software, Kubernetes, security and automation. I mainly deal with HCL Connections, WebSphere Application Server, Kubernetes, Ansible, Terraform and Linux.

Sometimes my daily work results in technical talks and blog articles, which you can follow here more or less regularly. You can find the presentations in the main menu under public speaking .

I created a list of tools I use regularly, most of which have been released under an open source license.

In my spare time I read a lot, test all kinds of technical software and gadgets and try to follow about 200 RSS feeds.
Here you can find a collection of them.

This is my private blog, all opinions are my own.

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