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Hard Drive Recovery
Hard Drive Recovery is successful in cases of data loss caused by power surges and outages, static electricity, lightning strikes, fires, floods, other natural disasters, sabotage, viruses, equipment malfunctions, accidents, and user error (deleted files, formatted / f-disked drives).  The number one hard drive recovery rule, when you have lost data, is to not write anything more to the affected hard drive. This rule stands true for any situation... If you have deleted a partition by accident, do not create another partition, just leave it blank. If you have deleted files from the recycling bin that you realize you need, do not (if possible) save anything to the drive. The reason for this is that hard drives do not actually erase anything, not data or partitions. When you erase a file from the operating system, it is just marked on the drive as having been deleted. When the system needs to store more data on the drive, it will consider files on the drive marked "deleted" as being empty space, and cheerfully copy over them. If that happens then you're in big trouble. The same rule applies twice over for partitions; since partition information just presents the operating system with a way of addressing the space available on the drive. If you wipe out a partition everything from it will seem to be gone. So if there is no partition information, no data can be read by the operating system. This does not mean that your data it is not there however, only that you can't see it. Data-recovery programs have no such handicap.   Whether buying a new car, or a used car, or selling a vehicle; first check KBB (Kelley Blue Book), Black Book, Red Book, or the NADA Used Vehicle Guide. For more on your data management, data recovery, system security, cheapest computers, and best web hosting, turn from hard drive recovery to the home page.  Hard Drive Recovery . |