|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
I liked the DiskDigger un-delete program. Out of the four un-deletion programs I recommended here, DiskDigger was my first choice. Fast forward to now. I stupidly deleted a temp file on a USB memory disk, and needed it back. So I downloaded a copy of DiskDigger. Not very happy now. [...] PDF, as a document format, I find really useful. I find it useful because I can share a document with you, and it will be formatted as I intended it. In other words, you’ll see the same page layout as I see. To create PDFs, I use CutePDF Writer. I love it so [...] But not now. Eraser is a program which allows you to securely delete files off hard drives and USB memory sticks. The sole reason for my dislike of Eraser is that it’s less “in your face”. When you erase a USB stick, instead of doing it immediately, it sends the request to the Eraser [...] I found two programs, each does the job. I thought UNetBootIn was better than the Universal USB Installer, but this was because UNetBootIn works under 64-bit Windows. Apart from that, either would be fine. UNetBootin
It gives you the option to download the ISO directly from the internet. Useful, but I’d prefer to download a copy myself, so I can re-use it later. If I had a complaint, it is this: (Click here to continue reading How to create a bootable Linux USB stick) I like Defraggler, as it: is free. is available as a 64-bit version. allows you to exclude specific files and folders, and has scheduling built-in. Downsides? None that I can see of. Perhaps it could detect that the Windows Disk Defragmenter is running in the background, and warn you that running two [...] If you followed my posts on un-deleting files, you now know that when you delete a file, you can often recover it. A reader asked in email
No, and let me show you why. I’ll “Quick format” & “also “Format” a USB stick, and demonstrate that you can still recover files. Then I’ll show you what I do to wipe a disk clean. “Quick” & Full Formatting it makes no difference, you can still recover files. (Click here to continue reading Deleting those files forever.) Only 3 that I would recommend, and 2 I didn’t test. Found yourself in the “Oh crap, I’ve just delete some files by mistake” moment? I did recently, and it spurred me on to update this list I created in 2008. Some terminology
I’d use it
(Click here to continue reading 15 un-delete programs, a list) And the reasons for not touching these programs would be for one of the following reasons:
(you can see the un-delete programs I would use here).
(Click here to continue reading 9 un-delete programs I wouldn’t use) Not that I’d actually WANT to, but if I had to, it’ll be one of these four three. And truth is, I would probably use several of these programs if I’ve really need to get the data back. How I tested. Well I deleted 19 photos from mistake from a USB stick, and [...] So, I deleted 19 photos off my USB stick that I shouldn’t have, it was one of those “oh crap!!!” moments. As soon as I deleted the files, waahhhhhhhhhhhh. Seemed like a good opportunity to check out the programs I have listed in 10 free programs to recover deleted files. I’d be interested if you have any other recommendations. Here are the results of 3 programs I tried with Windows XP: Restoration
(Click here to continue reading The “I’ve just deleted some photos ‘Oh Crap!’” moment) |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Copyright © 2010 wisefaq.com - All Rights Reserved |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
Recent Comments