ls -l
in an ascending series by creation date.The date on one of the files was "wrong" - it didn't fit into the ascending series.
The first thing to realize is that
ls -l
is not showing the creation date, but rather the access time. Compare this with modification time.Anyway, it's very easy to change a file's access time, using
touch -t
, assuming you own the file:$ ls -l bubba -rw-r--r-- 1 smithfarm users 0 Nov 26 18:19 bubba $ touch -t 201210261819 bubba $ ls -l bubba -rw-r--r-- 1 smithfarm users 0 Oct 26 18:19 bubba
For more information on this topic, see this Unix for Dummies Q&A forum post.
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