How to delete a file with corrupt filename?

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up vote
5
down vote

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Somehow a program created a file with a broken filename which cannot be deleted anymore. Any attempt to delete the file results in "No such file or directory" as if the file isn't there.



The problem seems to be a control character ASCII 2 in the filename.



$ ls
??[????Ø©?X

$ ls | xxd
00000000: 3f3f 5b3f 3f02 3f3f d8a9 3f58 0a ??[??.??..?X.

# Typing '?' and letting the bash complete the filename
$ rm ??[??^B??Ø©?X
rm: das Entfernen von '??[??'$'02''??ة?X' ist nicht möglich: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden

$ rm *
rm: das Entfernen von '??[??'$'02''??ة?X' ist nicht möglich: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden

$ ls -i
2532 ??[?????Ø©?X
$ find -inum 2532 -delete
find: ‘./??[??02??ة?X’ kann nicht gelöscht werden.: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden


I tried to run fsck after reboot but the file is still there.



$ zcat /var/log/upstart/mountall.log.1.gz
...
fsck von util-linux 2.25.1
/dev/sdc3: sauber, 544937/6815744 Dateien, 21618552/27242752 Blöcke
...


No indication there was a problem. ("sauber" = clean)



I even tried to wrote my own deletion program which failed as well as the rm command:



$ cat fix.c
#include <stdio.h>
#include <errno.h>

int main()
char filename[20];
sprintf(filename, "%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c", 0x3f,0x3f,0x5b,0x3f,0x3f,0x02,0x3f,0x3f,0xd8,0xa9,0x3f,0x58);
printf("filename = %sn", filename);

int result = remove(filename);
printf("result = %dn", result);
printf("errno = %dn", errno);
perror("Error");
return 0;


$ gcc -o fix fix.c && ./fix
filename = ??[????Ø©?X
result = -1
errno = 2
Error: No such file or directory


I found similar questions the answers there don't work for me:



  • https://serverfault.com/questions/565914/remove-corrupt-file-with-bad-file-name-linux

  • How to delete this undeletable directory?

Other information:



$ mount | grep " / "
/dev/sdc3 on / type ext4 (rw,relatime,errors=remount-ro,data=ordered)

$ uname -a
Linux hera 4.13.0-16-generic #19-Ubuntu SMP Wed Oct 11 18:35:14 UTC 2017 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux

$ cat /etc/issue
Ubuntu 17.10 n l



Is there a way to get rid of this file?







share|improve this question




















  • First, use ls -b to find out what it's really called.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:21










  • Why would rm * be a good idea? :p
    – Jesse_b
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:23










  • fsck.ext4 -f, and if that does not help, try your luck with debugfs
    – frostschutz
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:29










  • @Jesse_b plan was: when you cannot name the file, tell rm to just delete everything. The folder was otherwise empty, because you can move other files out of there.
    – theHacker
    Nov 5 '17 at 10:08














up vote
5
down vote

favorite
1












Somehow a program created a file with a broken filename which cannot be deleted anymore. Any attempt to delete the file results in "No such file or directory" as if the file isn't there.



The problem seems to be a control character ASCII 2 in the filename.



$ ls
??[????Ø©?X

$ ls | xxd
00000000: 3f3f 5b3f 3f02 3f3f d8a9 3f58 0a ??[??.??..?X.

# Typing '?' and letting the bash complete the filename
$ rm ??[??^B??Ø©?X
rm: das Entfernen von '??[??'$'02''??ة?X' ist nicht möglich: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden

$ rm *
rm: das Entfernen von '??[??'$'02''??ة?X' ist nicht möglich: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden

$ ls -i
2532 ??[?????Ø©?X
$ find -inum 2532 -delete
find: ‘./??[??02??ة?X’ kann nicht gelöscht werden.: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden


I tried to run fsck after reboot but the file is still there.



$ zcat /var/log/upstart/mountall.log.1.gz
...
fsck von util-linux 2.25.1
/dev/sdc3: sauber, 544937/6815744 Dateien, 21618552/27242752 Blöcke
...


No indication there was a problem. ("sauber" = clean)



I even tried to wrote my own deletion program which failed as well as the rm command:



$ cat fix.c
#include <stdio.h>
#include <errno.h>

int main()
char filename[20];
sprintf(filename, "%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c", 0x3f,0x3f,0x5b,0x3f,0x3f,0x02,0x3f,0x3f,0xd8,0xa9,0x3f,0x58);
printf("filename = %sn", filename);

int result = remove(filename);
printf("result = %dn", result);
printf("errno = %dn", errno);
perror("Error");
return 0;


$ gcc -o fix fix.c && ./fix
filename = ??[????Ø©?X
result = -1
errno = 2
Error: No such file or directory


I found similar questions the answers there don't work for me:



  • https://serverfault.com/questions/565914/remove-corrupt-file-with-bad-file-name-linux

  • How to delete this undeletable directory?

Other information:



$ mount | grep " / "
/dev/sdc3 on / type ext4 (rw,relatime,errors=remount-ro,data=ordered)

$ uname -a
Linux hera 4.13.0-16-generic #19-Ubuntu SMP Wed Oct 11 18:35:14 UTC 2017 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux

$ cat /etc/issue
Ubuntu 17.10 n l



Is there a way to get rid of this file?







share|improve this question




















  • First, use ls -b to find out what it's really called.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:21










  • Why would rm * be a good idea? :p
    – Jesse_b
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:23










  • fsck.ext4 -f, and if that does not help, try your luck with debugfs
    – frostschutz
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:29










  • @Jesse_b plan was: when you cannot name the file, tell rm to just delete everything. The folder was otherwise empty, because you can move other files out of there.
    – theHacker
    Nov 5 '17 at 10:08












up vote
5
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
5
down vote

favorite
1






1





Somehow a program created a file with a broken filename which cannot be deleted anymore. Any attempt to delete the file results in "No such file or directory" as if the file isn't there.



The problem seems to be a control character ASCII 2 in the filename.



$ ls
??[????Ø©?X

$ ls | xxd
00000000: 3f3f 5b3f 3f02 3f3f d8a9 3f58 0a ??[??.??..?X.

# Typing '?' and letting the bash complete the filename
$ rm ??[??^B??Ø©?X
rm: das Entfernen von '??[??'$'02''??ة?X' ist nicht möglich: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden

$ rm *
rm: das Entfernen von '??[??'$'02''??ة?X' ist nicht möglich: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden

$ ls -i
2532 ??[?????Ø©?X
$ find -inum 2532 -delete
find: ‘./??[??02??ة?X’ kann nicht gelöscht werden.: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden


I tried to run fsck after reboot but the file is still there.



$ zcat /var/log/upstart/mountall.log.1.gz
...
fsck von util-linux 2.25.1
/dev/sdc3: sauber, 544937/6815744 Dateien, 21618552/27242752 Blöcke
...


No indication there was a problem. ("sauber" = clean)



I even tried to wrote my own deletion program which failed as well as the rm command:



$ cat fix.c
#include <stdio.h>
#include <errno.h>

int main()
char filename[20];
sprintf(filename, "%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c", 0x3f,0x3f,0x5b,0x3f,0x3f,0x02,0x3f,0x3f,0xd8,0xa9,0x3f,0x58);
printf("filename = %sn", filename);

int result = remove(filename);
printf("result = %dn", result);
printf("errno = %dn", errno);
perror("Error");
return 0;


$ gcc -o fix fix.c && ./fix
filename = ??[????Ø©?X
result = -1
errno = 2
Error: No such file or directory


I found similar questions the answers there don't work for me:



  • https://serverfault.com/questions/565914/remove-corrupt-file-with-bad-file-name-linux

  • How to delete this undeletable directory?

Other information:



$ mount | grep " / "
/dev/sdc3 on / type ext4 (rw,relatime,errors=remount-ro,data=ordered)

$ uname -a
Linux hera 4.13.0-16-generic #19-Ubuntu SMP Wed Oct 11 18:35:14 UTC 2017 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux

$ cat /etc/issue
Ubuntu 17.10 n l



Is there a way to get rid of this file?







share|improve this question












Somehow a program created a file with a broken filename which cannot be deleted anymore. Any attempt to delete the file results in "No such file or directory" as if the file isn't there.



The problem seems to be a control character ASCII 2 in the filename.



$ ls
??[????Ø©?X

$ ls | xxd
00000000: 3f3f 5b3f 3f02 3f3f d8a9 3f58 0a ??[??.??..?X.

# Typing '?' and letting the bash complete the filename
$ rm ??[??^B??Ø©?X
rm: das Entfernen von '??[??'$'02''??ة?X' ist nicht möglich: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden

$ rm *
rm: das Entfernen von '??[??'$'02''??ة?X' ist nicht möglich: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden

$ ls -i
2532 ??[?????Ø©?X
$ find -inum 2532 -delete
find: ‘./??[??02??ة?X’ kann nicht gelöscht werden.: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden


I tried to run fsck after reboot but the file is still there.



$ zcat /var/log/upstart/mountall.log.1.gz
...
fsck von util-linux 2.25.1
/dev/sdc3: sauber, 544937/6815744 Dateien, 21618552/27242752 Blöcke
...


No indication there was a problem. ("sauber" = clean)



I even tried to wrote my own deletion program which failed as well as the rm command:



$ cat fix.c
#include <stdio.h>
#include <errno.h>

int main()
char filename[20];
sprintf(filename, "%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c%c", 0x3f,0x3f,0x5b,0x3f,0x3f,0x02,0x3f,0x3f,0xd8,0xa9,0x3f,0x58);
printf("filename = %sn", filename);

int result = remove(filename);
printf("result = %dn", result);
printf("errno = %dn", errno);
perror("Error");
return 0;


$ gcc -o fix fix.c && ./fix
filename = ??[????Ø©?X
result = -1
errno = 2
Error: No such file or directory


I found similar questions the answers there don't work for me:



  • https://serverfault.com/questions/565914/remove-corrupt-file-with-bad-file-name-linux

  • How to delete this undeletable directory?

Other information:



$ mount | grep " / "
/dev/sdc3 on / type ext4 (rw,relatime,errors=remount-ro,data=ordered)

$ uname -a
Linux hera 4.13.0-16-generic #19-Ubuntu SMP Wed Oct 11 18:35:14 UTC 2017 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux

$ cat /etc/issue
Ubuntu 17.10 n l



Is there a way to get rid of this file?









share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 4 '17 at 22:19









theHacker

1464




1464











  • First, use ls -b to find out what it's really called.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:21










  • Why would rm * be a good idea? :p
    – Jesse_b
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:23










  • fsck.ext4 -f, and if that does not help, try your luck with debugfs
    – frostschutz
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:29










  • @Jesse_b plan was: when you cannot name the file, tell rm to just delete everything. The folder was otherwise empty, because you can move other files out of there.
    – theHacker
    Nov 5 '17 at 10:08
















  • First, use ls -b to find out what it's really called.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:21










  • Why would rm * be a good idea? :p
    – Jesse_b
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:23










  • fsck.ext4 -f, and if that does not help, try your luck with debugfs
    – frostschutz
    Nov 4 '17 at 22:29










  • @Jesse_b plan was: when you cannot name the file, tell rm to just delete everything. The folder was otherwise empty, because you can move other files out of there.
    – theHacker
    Nov 5 '17 at 10:08















First, use ls -b to find out what it's really called.
– Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
Nov 4 '17 at 22:21




First, use ls -b to find out what it's really called.
– Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
Nov 4 '17 at 22:21












Why would rm * be a good idea? :p
– Jesse_b
Nov 4 '17 at 22:23




Why would rm * be a good idea? :p
– Jesse_b
Nov 4 '17 at 22:23












fsck.ext4 -f, and if that does not help, try your luck with debugfs
– frostschutz
Nov 4 '17 at 22:29




fsck.ext4 -f, and if that does not help, try your luck with debugfs
– frostschutz
Nov 4 '17 at 22:29












@Jesse_b plan was: when you cannot name the file, tell rm to just delete everything. The folder was otherwise empty, because you can move other files out of there.
– theHacker
Nov 5 '17 at 10:08




@Jesse_b plan was: when you cannot name the file, tell rm to just delete everything. The folder was otherwise empty, because you can move other files out of there.
– theHacker
Nov 5 '17 at 10:08










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
3
down vote













There are a bunch of options for deleting files with non-ascii filenames.



I was able to create and delete a file with the filename under discussion by using ANSI C quoting:



# Create the offending file
touch $'x3fx3fx5bx3fx3fx02x3fx3fxd8xa9x3fx58x0a'

# Verify that the file was created
ls -lib

# Remove the offending file
rm $'x3fx3fx5bx3fx3fx02x3fx3fxd8xa9x3fx58x0a'


Take a look at this post:



  • identify files with non-ASCII or non-printable characters in file name

Here's a command taken from that post that should delete all files in the current directory whose names contain non-ascii characters:



LC_ALL=C find . -maxdepth 0 -name '*[! -~]*' -delete


You can modify the glob pattern or use a regular expression in order to narrow down the matches.



Here's another relevant post:



  • How to delete a file with a weird name?

There's a suggestion there to try deleting by inode. First run ls -lib to find the inode of the offending file, and then run the following command to delete it:



find . -maxdepth 1 -inum $INODE_NUM -delete


You might also find the following article to be generally useful:



  • Fixing Unix/Linux/POSIX Filenames: Control Characters (such as Newline), Leading Dashes, and Other Problems





share|improve this answer





























    up vote
    2
    down vote



    accepted










    Always double check on which partition your files are ;-)



    Turns out the bad file was not on my root partition but on a cifs mount.
    To get rid of the file the solution was just like there:



    Delete the file on the target maschine. There the rm command works normally.






    share|improve this answer




















    • I think you're supposed to accept this solution if it solved your problem. Otherwise this question will remain open.
      – igal
      Nov 5 '17 at 19:30










    • @igal: thx for the reminder. Accepting your own answer was not possible directly after writing it. There was an error message telling you had to wait a few days.
      – theHacker
      Nov 7 '17 at 21:53










    • Yeah, sorry about that. I forgot about the delay. Anyway, glad you got it sorted out.
      – igal
      Nov 7 '17 at 21:56










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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    3
    down vote













    There are a bunch of options for deleting files with non-ascii filenames.



    I was able to create and delete a file with the filename under discussion by using ANSI C quoting:



    # Create the offending file
    touch $'x3fx3fx5bx3fx3fx02x3fx3fxd8xa9x3fx58x0a'

    # Verify that the file was created
    ls -lib

    # Remove the offending file
    rm $'x3fx3fx5bx3fx3fx02x3fx3fxd8xa9x3fx58x0a'


    Take a look at this post:



    • identify files with non-ASCII or non-printable characters in file name

    Here's a command taken from that post that should delete all files in the current directory whose names contain non-ascii characters:



    LC_ALL=C find . -maxdepth 0 -name '*[! -~]*' -delete


    You can modify the glob pattern or use a regular expression in order to narrow down the matches.



    Here's another relevant post:



    • How to delete a file with a weird name?

    There's a suggestion there to try deleting by inode. First run ls -lib to find the inode of the offending file, and then run the following command to delete it:



    find . -maxdepth 1 -inum $INODE_NUM -delete


    You might also find the following article to be generally useful:



    • Fixing Unix/Linux/POSIX Filenames: Control Characters (such as Newline), Leading Dashes, and Other Problems





    share|improve this answer


























      up vote
      3
      down vote













      There are a bunch of options for deleting files with non-ascii filenames.



      I was able to create and delete a file with the filename under discussion by using ANSI C quoting:



      # Create the offending file
      touch $'x3fx3fx5bx3fx3fx02x3fx3fxd8xa9x3fx58x0a'

      # Verify that the file was created
      ls -lib

      # Remove the offending file
      rm $'x3fx3fx5bx3fx3fx02x3fx3fxd8xa9x3fx58x0a'


      Take a look at this post:



      • identify files with non-ASCII or non-printable characters in file name

      Here's a command taken from that post that should delete all files in the current directory whose names contain non-ascii characters:



      LC_ALL=C find . -maxdepth 0 -name '*[! -~]*' -delete


      You can modify the glob pattern or use a regular expression in order to narrow down the matches.



      Here's another relevant post:



      • How to delete a file with a weird name?

      There's a suggestion there to try deleting by inode. First run ls -lib to find the inode of the offending file, and then run the following command to delete it:



      find . -maxdepth 1 -inum $INODE_NUM -delete


      You might also find the following article to be generally useful:



      • Fixing Unix/Linux/POSIX Filenames: Control Characters (such as Newline), Leading Dashes, and Other Problems





      share|improve this answer
























        up vote
        3
        down vote










        up vote
        3
        down vote









        There are a bunch of options for deleting files with non-ascii filenames.



        I was able to create and delete a file with the filename under discussion by using ANSI C quoting:



        # Create the offending file
        touch $'x3fx3fx5bx3fx3fx02x3fx3fxd8xa9x3fx58x0a'

        # Verify that the file was created
        ls -lib

        # Remove the offending file
        rm $'x3fx3fx5bx3fx3fx02x3fx3fxd8xa9x3fx58x0a'


        Take a look at this post:



        • identify files with non-ASCII or non-printable characters in file name

        Here's a command taken from that post that should delete all files in the current directory whose names contain non-ascii characters:



        LC_ALL=C find . -maxdepth 0 -name '*[! -~]*' -delete


        You can modify the glob pattern or use a regular expression in order to narrow down the matches.



        Here's another relevant post:



        • How to delete a file with a weird name?

        There's a suggestion there to try deleting by inode. First run ls -lib to find the inode of the offending file, and then run the following command to delete it:



        find . -maxdepth 1 -inum $INODE_NUM -delete


        You might also find the following article to be generally useful:



        • Fixing Unix/Linux/POSIX Filenames: Control Characters (such as Newline), Leading Dashes, and Other Problems





        share|improve this answer














        There are a bunch of options for deleting files with non-ascii filenames.



        I was able to create and delete a file with the filename under discussion by using ANSI C quoting:



        # Create the offending file
        touch $'x3fx3fx5bx3fx3fx02x3fx3fxd8xa9x3fx58x0a'

        # Verify that the file was created
        ls -lib

        # Remove the offending file
        rm $'x3fx3fx5bx3fx3fx02x3fx3fxd8xa9x3fx58x0a'


        Take a look at this post:



        • identify files with non-ASCII or non-printable characters in file name

        Here's a command taken from that post that should delete all files in the current directory whose names contain non-ascii characters:



        LC_ALL=C find . -maxdepth 0 -name '*[! -~]*' -delete


        You can modify the glob pattern or use a regular expression in order to narrow down the matches.



        Here's another relevant post:



        • How to delete a file with a weird name?

        There's a suggestion there to try deleting by inode. First run ls -lib to find the inode of the offending file, and then run the following command to delete it:



        find . -maxdepth 1 -inum $INODE_NUM -delete


        You might also find the following article to be generally useful:



        • Fixing Unix/Linux/POSIX Filenames: Control Characters (such as Newline), Leading Dashes, and Other Problems






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Nov 5 '17 at 6:07

























        answered Nov 4 '17 at 22:57









        igal

        4,830930




        4,830930






















            up vote
            2
            down vote



            accepted










            Always double check on which partition your files are ;-)



            Turns out the bad file was not on my root partition but on a cifs mount.
            To get rid of the file the solution was just like there:



            Delete the file on the target maschine. There the rm command works normally.






            share|improve this answer




















            • I think you're supposed to accept this solution if it solved your problem. Otherwise this question will remain open.
              – igal
              Nov 5 '17 at 19:30










            • @igal: thx for the reminder. Accepting your own answer was not possible directly after writing it. There was an error message telling you had to wait a few days.
              – theHacker
              Nov 7 '17 at 21:53










            • Yeah, sorry about that. I forgot about the delay. Anyway, glad you got it sorted out.
              – igal
              Nov 7 '17 at 21:56














            up vote
            2
            down vote



            accepted










            Always double check on which partition your files are ;-)



            Turns out the bad file was not on my root partition but on a cifs mount.
            To get rid of the file the solution was just like there:



            Delete the file on the target maschine. There the rm command works normally.






            share|improve this answer




















            • I think you're supposed to accept this solution if it solved your problem. Otherwise this question will remain open.
              – igal
              Nov 5 '17 at 19:30










            • @igal: thx for the reminder. Accepting your own answer was not possible directly after writing it. There was an error message telling you had to wait a few days.
              – theHacker
              Nov 7 '17 at 21:53










            • Yeah, sorry about that. I forgot about the delay. Anyway, glad you got it sorted out.
              – igal
              Nov 7 '17 at 21:56












            up vote
            2
            down vote



            accepted







            up vote
            2
            down vote



            accepted






            Always double check on which partition your files are ;-)



            Turns out the bad file was not on my root partition but on a cifs mount.
            To get rid of the file the solution was just like there:



            Delete the file on the target maschine. There the rm command works normally.






            share|improve this answer












            Always double check on which partition your files are ;-)



            Turns out the bad file was not on my root partition but on a cifs mount.
            To get rid of the file the solution was just like there:



            Delete the file on the target maschine. There the rm command works normally.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Nov 5 '17 at 10:06









            theHacker

            1464




            1464











            • I think you're supposed to accept this solution if it solved your problem. Otherwise this question will remain open.
              – igal
              Nov 5 '17 at 19:30










            • @igal: thx for the reminder. Accepting your own answer was not possible directly after writing it. There was an error message telling you had to wait a few days.
              – theHacker
              Nov 7 '17 at 21:53










            • Yeah, sorry about that. I forgot about the delay. Anyway, glad you got it sorted out.
              – igal
              Nov 7 '17 at 21:56
















            • I think you're supposed to accept this solution if it solved your problem. Otherwise this question will remain open.
              – igal
              Nov 5 '17 at 19:30










            • @igal: thx for the reminder. Accepting your own answer was not possible directly after writing it. There was an error message telling you had to wait a few days.
              – theHacker
              Nov 7 '17 at 21:53










            • Yeah, sorry about that. I forgot about the delay. Anyway, glad you got it sorted out.
              – igal
              Nov 7 '17 at 21:56















            I think you're supposed to accept this solution if it solved your problem. Otherwise this question will remain open.
            – igal
            Nov 5 '17 at 19:30




            I think you're supposed to accept this solution if it solved your problem. Otherwise this question will remain open.
            – igal
            Nov 5 '17 at 19:30












            @igal: thx for the reminder. Accepting your own answer was not possible directly after writing it. There was an error message telling you had to wait a few days.
            – theHacker
            Nov 7 '17 at 21:53




            @igal: thx for the reminder. Accepting your own answer was not possible directly after writing it. There was an error message telling you had to wait a few days.
            – theHacker
            Nov 7 '17 at 21:53












            Yeah, sorry about that. I forgot about the delay. Anyway, glad you got it sorted out.
            – igal
            Nov 7 '17 at 21:56




            Yeah, sorry about that. I forgot about the delay. Anyway, glad you got it sorted out.
            – igal
            Nov 7 '17 at 21:56

















             

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