an rm question -- how to rm a file -b

[Andy Valencia]

	If you get really desperate, cd to the dir it's in and do:

% ls -i

	to get the inode number.  Then do:
% find . -inum <num> -exec rm {} \;

	Where <num> is the inode number for the file, which
is what ls told you.

	Some find's will honor:
% find . -inum <num> -unlink

				Have fun,
				Andy Valencia
				vandys%hpindda.UUCP at hplabs.hp.com