prateek_san
Phenom II X4 920 Owner
Can anybody help to recover my deleted partition .....i lost my whole data.....can anybody suggest any softwares.....please help guys all my music files and softwares have got deleted.......
Partition got Deleted from Hard Disk.......
- Status
buntythecool
Broken In
dear dursleyin
below is the site where u can get the demo verision of data recovery software which fulfill ur need
*www.partition-recovery.com/
below is the site where u can get the demo verision of data recovery software which fulfill ur need
*www.partition-recovery.com/
emailaatif786
Always Questioning?
Features in File Scavenger Version 3
New features in Version 3:
Allows previewing of picture files (version 3.1 only).
Runs much faster and uses less resource. Version 3.1 can search up to ten million files or more on a computer with sufficient memory.
Finds more files and places them in the correct original folder.
Detects certain file types based on their data patterns, thus allowing recovery even when the file system structure is totally lost.
Saves a search session to a disk file for reloading later, eliminating the need to rescan the drive.
Searches an entire physical disk and displays all volumes, folders and files in a tree structure.
Recovers data from a disk image file.
Supports FAT and FAT32, but in a limited manner due to their inherent internal structures. Please see FAT volume warning.
Provides options to specify ranges of bad sectors to be excluded from the search to avoid the program hanging on reading a bad sector.
Provides a more streamlined user interface.
Improved features carried over from version 2.1:
Recovers files deleted accidentally from a drive or network share. (Note that for a network share, File Scavenger must be run on the computer where the shared folder physically resides, not where it is mapped.) Files can be deleted in the DOS command window, from the Recycle Bin or from Windows Explorer bypassing the Recycled Bin by holding the SHIFT key during deletion.
Recovers files on drives accidentally reformatted. (Long Search)
Recovers files on deleted volumes. (Long Search)
Recovers data from a broken RAID 0 or RAID 5.
Recovers data from broken spanned volumes (volume sets).
Transparently handles bad media spots.
Recovers the original folder structure.
Supports NTFS features in Windows XP/2000/2003/Vista such as sparse files (i.e. binary files with many zeroes), alternate data streams, etc.
Recovers data from compressed volumes.
Provides a simple but powerful user interface.
Provides a drop-down list of registered file extensions to search for.
Sorts files by name, type, size, date, etc.
Displays files as a list or in a folder tree structure.
Restores original Create and Modified file dates.
Supports Unicode filenames in non-alphabet languages.
Supports both basic and dynamic disks.
File recovery procedures for data on the boot drive (usually drive C:
(This section applies to "My Documents", "My Desktop", etc., that are not drives but merely folders, usually located on the boot drive.)
100% safe recovery procedure for the boot drive (requiring high PC competency):
Immediately shutdown the trouble computer.
Locate a second computer running Windows® 2000, 2003, XP or Vista. Download and install File Scavenger® on it.
Remove the drive holding the lost data. Install it in the second computer as a non-boot drive. Make sure it is not written to by Windows or any program. A laptop hard drive can be connected to a desktop computer via an adapter available at most computer stores. Make sure Windows "Check Disk" does not attempt to repair the drive at boot time.
Use File Scavenger® to scan the trouble drive and save the recovered data to another drive, a network shared folder on another computer, a USB external drive or a memory stick. Files usually cannot be saved directly onto a CD or DVD.
If a second computer is not available, the procedure can be slightly modified as follows:
Immediately shutdown the trouble computer.
Remove the drive holding the lost data.
Install a new drive. Install Windows® and File Scavenger® on it.
Reinstall the trouble drive as a non-boot drive. Make sure Windows "Check Disk" does not attempt to repair the drive at boot time.
Use File Scavenger® to scan the trouble drive and save the recovered data to another drive, a network shared folder on another computer, a USB external drive or a memory stick. Files usually cannot be saved directly onto a CD or DVD.
95% safe recovery procedure for the boot drive:
This procedure is a little less effective but requires much less work.
Close all programs including email, Internet browser and background programs such as instant messaging, backup, virus protection, local drive search engines, Windows Automatic updates, etc.
Disable any shared folders on the boot drive that may be accessed by other users.
Use the indirect download and installation procedure.
Use File Scavenger® to scan the trouble drive and save the recovered data to another drive, a network shared folder on another computer, a USB external drive or a memory stick. Files usually cannot be saved directly onto a CD or DVD.
Common conditions that reduce chances of recovery:
The following activities may write new files on the boot drive and permanently overwrite lost data:
Continuing to use the computer, especially for email and Internet browsing.
Leaving other programs running (such as instant messaging, backup, virus protection, local drive search engines, Windows Automatic Updates, etc.)
Downloading or installing new software (including File Scavenger®) on any drive on the computer. (The boot drive will be indirectly used even if you specify another drive for downloading or installing.)
Continuing to let other computers access the computer from a network (via a shared folder, for example).
Saving recovered files to the same drive. ( More information)
Burning data to CD or DVD drives. (The boot drive will be indirectly used.)
File recovery procedure for a data drive:
A data drive is a non-system, non-boot drive. For more detail, please read Installing File Scavenger®.
Safe recovery procedure for a data drive
Close programs that may write to the drive. For example, if the drive contains email folders, close all email programs.
Disable any shared folders on the drive that may be accessed by other users.
Download and install File Scavenger® onto the boot drive (usually drive C.
Start File Scavenger®. Search for files and save them to another drive, such as the boot drive.
Creating a backup disk image file
If possible create a backup disk image of the trouble drive onto a new drive. A disk image file is an exact sector-by-sector copy of a disk. Many popular disk utilities provide this function.
New features in Version 3:
Allows previewing of picture files (version 3.1 only).
Runs much faster and uses less resource. Version 3.1 can search up to ten million files or more on a computer with sufficient memory.
Finds more files and places them in the correct original folder.
Detects certain file types based on their data patterns, thus allowing recovery even when the file system structure is totally lost.
Saves a search session to a disk file for reloading later, eliminating the need to rescan the drive.
Searches an entire physical disk and displays all volumes, folders and files in a tree structure.
Recovers data from a disk image file.
Supports FAT and FAT32, but in a limited manner due to their inherent internal structures. Please see FAT volume warning.
Provides options to specify ranges of bad sectors to be excluded from the search to avoid the program hanging on reading a bad sector.
Provides a more streamlined user interface.
Improved features carried over from version 2.1:
Recovers files deleted accidentally from a drive or network share. (Note that for a network share, File Scavenger must be run on the computer where the shared folder physically resides, not where it is mapped.) Files can be deleted in the DOS command window, from the Recycle Bin or from Windows Explorer bypassing the Recycled Bin by holding the SHIFT key during deletion.
Recovers files on drives accidentally reformatted. (Long Search)
Recovers files on deleted volumes. (Long Search)
Recovers data from a broken RAID 0 or RAID 5.
Recovers data from broken spanned volumes (volume sets).
Transparently handles bad media spots.
Recovers the original folder structure.
Supports NTFS features in Windows XP/2000/2003/Vista such as sparse files (i.e. binary files with many zeroes), alternate data streams, etc.
Recovers data from compressed volumes.
Provides a simple but powerful user interface.
Provides a drop-down list of registered file extensions to search for.
Sorts files by name, type, size, date, etc.
Displays files as a list or in a folder tree structure.
Restores original Create and Modified file dates.
Supports Unicode filenames in non-alphabet languages.
Supports both basic and dynamic disks.
File recovery procedures for data on the boot drive (usually drive C
:(This section applies to "My Documents", "My Desktop", etc., that are not drives but merely folders, usually located on the boot drive.)
100% safe recovery procedure for the boot drive (requiring high PC competency):
Immediately shutdown the trouble computer.
Locate a second computer running Windows® 2000, 2003, XP or Vista. Download and install File Scavenger® on it.
Remove the drive holding the lost data. Install it in the second computer as a non-boot drive. Make sure it is not written to by Windows or any program. A laptop hard drive can be connected to a desktop computer via an adapter available at most computer stores. Make sure Windows "Check Disk" does not attempt to repair the drive at boot time.
Use File Scavenger® to scan the trouble drive and save the recovered data to another drive, a network shared folder on another computer, a USB external drive or a memory stick. Files usually cannot be saved directly onto a CD or DVD.
If a second computer is not available, the procedure can be slightly modified as follows:
Immediately shutdown the trouble computer.
Remove the drive holding the lost data.
Install a new drive. Install Windows® and File Scavenger® on it.
Reinstall the trouble drive as a non-boot drive. Make sure Windows "Check Disk" does not attempt to repair the drive at boot time.
Use File Scavenger® to scan the trouble drive and save the recovered data to another drive, a network shared folder on another computer, a USB external drive or a memory stick. Files usually cannot be saved directly onto a CD or DVD.
95% safe recovery procedure for the boot drive:
This procedure is a little less effective but requires much less work.
Close all programs including email, Internet browser and background programs such as instant messaging, backup, virus protection, local drive search engines, Windows Automatic updates, etc.
Disable any shared folders on the boot drive that may be accessed by other users.
Use the indirect download and installation procedure.
Use File Scavenger® to scan the trouble drive and save the recovered data to another drive, a network shared folder on another computer, a USB external drive or a memory stick. Files usually cannot be saved directly onto a CD or DVD.
Common conditions that reduce chances of recovery:
The following activities may write new files on the boot drive and permanently overwrite lost data:
Continuing to use the computer, especially for email and Internet browsing.
Leaving other programs running (such as instant messaging, backup, virus protection, local drive search engines, Windows Automatic Updates, etc.)
Downloading or installing new software (including File Scavenger®) on any drive on the computer. (The boot drive will be indirectly used even if you specify another drive for downloading or installing.)
Continuing to let other computers access the computer from a network (via a shared folder, for example).
Saving recovered files to the same drive. ( More information)
Burning data to CD or DVD drives. (The boot drive will be indirectly used.)
File recovery procedure for a data drive:
A data drive is a non-system, non-boot drive. For more detail, please read Installing File Scavenger®.
Safe recovery procedure for a data drive
Close programs that may write to the drive. For example, if the drive contains email folders, close all email programs.
Disable any shared folders on the drive that may be accessed by other users.
Download and install File Scavenger® onto the boot drive (usually drive C
.Start File Scavenger®. Search for files and save them to another drive, such as the boot drive.
Creating a backup disk image file
If possible create a backup disk image of the trouble drive onto a new drive. A disk image file is an exact sector-by-sector copy of a disk. Many popular disk utilities provide this function.
OP
prateek_san
Phenom II X4 920 Owner
thanks guys for the help......
- Status