Next we want to get most of our file names back,  For this I found EasyTag, a a tag search like mp3info with a very handy bulk scanning and renaming tool with a graphical user interface.

Example of reading data tags with mp3info... 

	
Code:
	
mp3info -F /home/glenn/storage/recovery/mp3/f81018974.mp3
File: /home/glenn/storage/recovery/mp3/f81018974.mp3 
Title:   The River                      Track: 6 
Artist:  Bruce Springsteen & The E Stre 
Album:

The xargs manpage reveals more on how the find command works....
man xargs excerpt... 

	
Code:
	
EXAMPLES 
       find /tmp -name core -type f -print | xargs /bin/rm -f 

       Find files named core in or below the directory /tmp and delete them.   Note  that  this  will 
       work incorrectly if there are any filenames containing newlines or spaces. 

       find /tmp -name core -type f -print0 | xargs -0 /bin/rm -f

	
Code:
	
png: 77 recovered
ogg: 60 recovered
gpg: 6 recovered
others: 8 recovered
 you need to quit each page until you are back in the bare shell.

Post-recovery clean-up 
	Prior to sorting and renaming, and the last job we need to do as root, is change the file permissions to my user and group. In my case, user glenn and group glenn with chown and chmod to make them readable,writeable and executable.

	
Code:
	
sudo chown -hR glenn:glenn /home/glenn/storage/recovery