FAT16/FAT32/NTFS/NTFS5/EXT2/EXT3/SWAP file systems.
Operating System: Dos, Win 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP/2003.
Minimum 128Mb RAM (recommended 256Mb).
Minimum 40Mb free disk space required.
Details >>
Have you ever deleted a file or a folder, then realized three weeks later that you really needed that file? And you went to the Recycle Bin but it had already been emptied? And you started kicking yourself for being so stupid as to delete such an important file or a folder? It happens to the best of us, but fortunately there are ways to get these lost files back.
Usually when we talk about file or data recovery, we're talking about trying to restore data from a hard drive that's crashed or just flat out isn't working. That's the big time. But just because you aren't trying to recover your entire hard drive doesn't mean you don't have options open to you.
It's Almost Impossible to Remove a File From Your Computer Accidentally.
When it comes to data on your computer, it is almost impossible to accidentally remove it beyond recoverability. Even if you are intentionally trying to completely wipe a file from your hard drive it is exceedingly difficult. In fact, there is an entire market of software products out there designed to help you securely remove data from your system because of the difficulty in doing so.
When you delete a file from your computer, you aren't actually doing anything to the file itself. It stays on the hard drive right where you left it. What you're doing is changing the way the operating system looks at the file. You're telling the computer "This file isn't here anymore." Even though the file is still there, as far as the operating system is concerned it isn't. This means that you can't see it or open it when you are using your computer, because as far as the computer is concerned the file is gone forever.
There is one concern here. The file is still occupying space on your hard drive, but the computer isn't viewing the file as being there. The space that file is occupying is then being viewed as free space. That means that it's possible the computer will write new data over this old data, because it doesn't see the file as being there. If this happens, it can make it more difficult to retrieve your data, but usually it takes even more than this for your file to be completely removed.
Have you found that there are some important files lost in your data loss disaster even though the partition table has been retrieved with a partition recovery software?
If the data in the partition was loss or destroyed, you can not access them after retrieved your partition. When you encountered this problem, select a recovery software such as Data Recovery Wizard is a good choice for you.
The following table is the details of common problems which can be solved by Partition Table Doctor or Data Recovery Wizard. Hope this will be helpful to you.
| Features | Partition Table Doctor | Data Recovery Wizard |
partition repair software |
data recovery software |
|
| Rebuild partition structures | Yes | No |
| Restore data through successful partition recovery | Yes | No |
| Fix boot sector | Yes | No |
| Recover data from lost partition | No | Yes |
| Recover data from partition with corrupted boot sector | No | Yes |
| Recover data from partition with corrupted file system and directory | No | Yes |
| Recover data after emptied Recycle Bin | No | Yes |
| Recover data from formatted partition | No | Yes |
| Recover data after viruses and worms infection | No | Yes |
| Support Disk image | No | Yes |
| Support Windows Vista | No | Yes |
| $49.95 | $69.95 | |
| Download | Download | |
| Buy Now | Buy Now |
Home | About Company | Contact Us | Partner | Resource | Blog | Forum | Directory | Links | Sitemap
Copyright © 2005-2008 CHENGDU YIWO Tech Development Co., Ltd. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.