[277-1193]
40fd5dfee6580bf98a16be21a5df0ddb   1689     0    1155     285    3    lazy nezumi keygen unzipped   [277-1195]
b0a9b31b65578d6b2cac9e4f36e6e9f5   1177     0     919      43    2    lazy nezumi pro
I wrote a small script to generate a new shadowfile.dmp file for each of the four listed files.
For instance, the first line indicates a file that is of size 1.1425GB, and the second line indicates a file that is of size 1.1143GB.
I'm not sure why there are so many unused/nondescript entries after a few (2 in my example), and even though these files contain useful information, I don't know how to use them to obtain more information about the files themselves, or why they have been removed from the listing. 
A:
As you surmised, the extra records were padding data, most likely, to fill the block sizes (of 8KB) on the disk. The filesystem leaves the unused space on disk.  However, the data is still visible, just not easily accessible.  The filesystem stores the location of the data, but not the data itself.  If you look in the "/" directory of a Linux box, you should see an empty directory called "/dev/sda1".  Inside the directory, you should see a file called "lost+found" which also contains sub-directories and files.  Inside each of these directories, you should see the last known "shadow" of the data.  For example, in the root of the "/" directory, you should find a directory called "lost+found".  In that directory, you should find a directory called "sda1".  Inside the sda1 directory, you should find another directory, called lost+found.  Inside the lost+found directory, you should find the "shadow" of the lost data, or at least what it looked like when the file was last active.  You can search inside the lost+found directory for the last known state 3125841983
Related

Lazy Nezumi Pro 19.6.29.1959 Crack Keygen HOT! Patch Full Version 💢