Skip to main content

How to recover data from a Hard Disk

Connect your hard disk to a computer.
Boot the computer and check whether the hard disk detect or not.
If hard disk detected Install a data recovery software like for windows ( Recuva or Undelete Plus )
Remember, the less you work with the drive you want to recover data from, the better. As you read from the drive, you run the risk of exacerbating any damage it may have. The more you write to the drive, the more likely you are to overwrite something you want to recover. Bootable linux distros—many of which have tools like TestDisk pre-installed (among other, more advanced tools)—are the best way to go if you're familiar with the method and if you're interested in recovering entire partitions, or making a non-bootable drive bootable again. If you're just looking for files and you know the drive was in a Windows system or a Mac, a stand-alone app is an easier way to go.

you can find original source of this document by clicking here


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Master Boot Record (MBR)

The Master Boot Record (MBR) is a small but essential section of a hard drive that is responsible for booting up an operating system. It is located at the very beginning of the hard drive and contains information about the partition table and boot loader. The MBR consists of three parts: Boot loader code The boot loader code is the first piece of code that is executed when the computer boots up, and it is responsible for finding and loading the operating system. Disk signature Disk signature is a unique identifier that is used to differentiate between different hard drives. Partition table Partition table contains information about the layout of the hard drive, including the size and location of each partition. When a computer boots up, the BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) reads the MBR from the hard drive and loads the boot loader code into memory. The boot loader code then searches for the active partition and loads the operating system from that partition into memory. The MBR is a c
Post a Comment
Read more

Why don't you buy an all-in-one computer - 06 Reasons

01. Limited Upgradeability Most all-in-one computers are designed to be compact and sleek, which often means that there is limited space for internal components. This can make it difficult or even impossible to upgrade hardware such as the graphics card or CPU. 02. Limited Portability All-in-one computers are not as portable as laptops because they are typically larger and heavier. They also usually require a power source, which can make them less convenient to use on the go. 03.  Higher Cost All-in-one computers are often more expensive than traditional desktop computers or laptops with similar specifications, largely due to their compact and integrated design. 04.  Limited Screen Size Options Because the screen is built into the computer, there are usually limited size options available. This can be a disadvantage for users who prefer larger or smaller screens. 05. Limited Flexibility All-in-one computers are often designed to be used as a complete system, which means tha
Post a Comment
Read more