Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- rdms:webapp:databrowser [2025/04/08 12:44] – [How to restore deleted files] added content text giulio
+++ rdms:webapp:databrowser [2025/04/22 08:43] (current) – [How to Restore Deleted Files ?] Removed question mark giulio
@@ Line 68: / Line 68: @@
   * For Mac users, the ''ctrl'' key is replaced by the ''command'' key. The hotkeys then function in the same way as described above.
-==== How to restore deleted files ====
+==== How to Restore Deleted Files ====
-Files in your bin can be restored from the web interface. Click below to reveal the guide showing you how to do so. If you would like to use the iCommands to restore files, please navigate to the corresponding command in [[https://wiki.hpc.rug.nl/rdms/access/linux/icommands#icommands_for_meta_data_management|this section]] of the wiki.
+Files in your bin can be restored via the web interface. Click below to reveal the guide showing you how to do so. If you would like to use ''iCommands'' to restore files, please navigate to the corresponding command in [[https://wiki.hpc.rug.nl/rdms/access/linux/icommands#icommands_for_meta_data_management|How to manage files in the RDMS trash folder]] section of the wiki.
-**Note**: Please keep in mind that if you wish to **permanently delete** the files stored in your bin, the only way to do so is by using the Command Line Interface (CLI). Look for how to use ''irmtrash'' on the page explaining [[:rdms:access:linux:icommands|iCommands]].
+**Note**: Please keep in mind that if you wish to **permanently delete** files stored in your bin, the only way to do so is by using the Command Line Interface (CLI). Look to the section explaining how to use ''irmtrash'' on the [[:rdms:access:linux:icommands|iCommands]] page.
-++++ Click to reveal section |
+++++ Restoring Files via the Web Interface |
-Here we will explain how to restore files using the web interface functionality. Your first step should be to navigate to the bin folder in the data browser (see screenshot below). Files that have been deleted from your Home Drive directly will be visible in the bin, files deleted from folders in your Home Drive, or from your Team Drive or Projects will generate a folder in the bin, corresponding to their origin (again, see the screenshot).
+Here, we explain how to restore files using the web interface. First, navigate to the bin folder in the data browser (see screenshot below). Files that have been deleted from your Home Drive will appear in the bin. Files deleted from folders within your Home Drive, or from your Team Drive or Projects, will generate a folder in the bin corresponding to their original location (see the screenshot).
 {{ :rdms:webapp:rdms_trash_1.png?direct&800 |}}
-As your second step, you should navigate to the file(s) you want to restore. Once you select the files you wish to restore, you can click on the restore icon on the top part of the data browser, as seen in the screenshot below.
+Next, navigate to the file(s) you want to restore. Once selected, click the restore icon at the top part of the data browser, as seen in the screenshot below.
 {{ :rdms:webapp:rdms_trash_2.png?direct&800 |}}
@@ Line 95: / Line 95: @@
 {{ :rdms:webapp:rdms_trash_5.png?direct&800 |}}
-Here, the RDMS will give you the option to //Keep the current permissions// or also //add permission of a new location//. If you are **restoring the file to its original location**, you can simply choose to **keep the current permissions**. If you wish to **restore the file in a new location**, it is probably best to **add the permissions of the new location** as well. In this case, permissions refer to who can access the file in the location it will be restored in. Should you choose to move the file to a new location and not add the permissions of said new location, then be aware that some users might not be able to see or access the file. Click //Ok// once you are done and wish to proceed.
+Here, the RDMS provides you the option to //Keep the current permissions// or also //add permission of a new location//. If you are **restoring the file to its original location**, you can simply choose to **keep the current permissions**. If you wish to **restore the file in a new location**, it is probably best to **add the permissions of the new location** as well. In this case, permissions refer to who can access the file in the location it will be restored in. Should you choose to move the file to a new location and not add the permissions of said new location, then be aware that some users may not be able to see or access the file. Click //Ok// once you are done and wish to proceed.
 {{ :rdms:webapp:rdms_trash_6.png?direct&800 |}}
-Finally, if you choose to proceed, the RDMS will check one last time if you are fine with restoring the file. If you choose //Yes//, then the file will be moved out of the bin and into the destination folder you specified.
+Finally, if you choose to proceed, the RDMS will will ask for confirmation before restoring the file. If you choose //Yes//, then the file will be moved out of the bin and into the destination folder you specified.
 {{ :rdms:webapp:rdms_trash_7.png?direct&800 |}}