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Basic File Recovery |
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NEVER TRY TO SAVE RECOVERED FILES/FOLDERS ON THE SAME LOGICAL DISK WHERE THEY RESIDE!!! Or you may obtain unpredictable results and lose all your data. See the File recovery issues section for details. Basic file recovery can be made for deleted files that has resided on an existing logical disk visible by the operating system. In all other cases, Advanced Data Recovery is required. To restore deleted files from a logical disk (recognized partition),
If you try to enumerate files on a hard drive or another object without a valid file system on it, a Double-click a logical disk... message will appear. Select a logical disk on the object or scan the object.
Restorer2000 analyzes MFTs on NTFS partitions and FATs on FAT partitions. Then it displays all files which records have been found in the analyzed tables. Then deleted files, which records still remain, can be restored. If files have not been found, that means that their records have been deleted. To find such files, Advanced Data Recovery is required. Please note that Restorer2000 shows only those files/folders that match a specified file mask. The Log panel will show how many files and folders are on the object, and their size. You may specify which events will be shown in the log pane by setting a log filter. Note: Metafiles are the file system's internal files invisible to any user, or file system data, which Restorer2000 represents as files. These files do not contain user data directly. Unless you want to scrutinize a disk file system, do not restore them.
You may select several files/folders in the same parent folder by pressing the Shift button and clicking the objects simultaneously.
Restorer2000 can search for a particular file. Go to the Searching for a File section for details. File content may be previewed before recovery. Go to the Previewing Files section for details. If you do not find files that you want to restore: If you do not find files that you want to restore but are sure they have existed on the logical disk, you need to use Advanced Data Recovery to find them.
Right-click the selected file/folder and select Recover or Recover Marked in the context menu, or Press the F2 key.
NEVER TRY TO SAVE RECOVERED FILES/FOLDERS ON THE SAME LOGICAL DISK WHERE THEY RESIDE!!! Or you may obtain unpredictable results and lose all your data. If a file to be restored appears to have an invalid name, a Broken File Name dialog message will appear. You may correct the name and resume file restoring.
If a file with the same name exists in the output folder, the File exists dialog message will appear. You may either specify a new file name, overwrite the old file, skip the file, or abort data recovery. |