Post number #432785, ID: 20ed07
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Is it possible to recover MOVED files?
Post number #432791, ID: 20ed07
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I am using Windows 10. Is it possible to recover files moved from disk A to disk B? Disk be was formatted a couple of times.
Post number #432796, ID: b18a15
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https://alternativeto.net/software/testdisk/ Most of those are likley to work. (If one disk fails try the other) Have fun
Post number #433343, ID: 01c372
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Try Recuva by Piriform. Same folks behind CCleaner and Defraggler (or however it's spelled).
Post number #437395, ID: 4868b9
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>>432785 Yeah, just move it back ;-)
Post number #437489, ID: 4868b9
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>>432791 >I am using Windows 10. Just ask Microsoft or the NSA. They for sure have mirrored all your data somewhere. >Is it possible to recover files moved from disk A to disk B? So I assume disk B is totally physically destroyed and you want to recover your data from disk A, which was moved to disk B. >Disk be was formatted a couple of times. Which one and how did you format it? You really should be more precisely with your description.
Post number #437706, ID: 4868b9
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>>433343 Are those snakeoil programs still common in the windows world? I would not recommend installing this useless share/ad/bloatware additionally to the share/ad/bloatware called "windos". Grow up and install serious stuff like GNU/Linux or FreeBSD. And for Data recovery (which should be avoided by making backups) use this one: https://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/TestDisk If this doesn't work, probably nothing else will work.
Post number #437797, ID: 914bf7
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>>437706 This post was clearly meant to shill for GNU+Linux, but agreeably testdisk is the best recovery software ever written.
Post number #447604, ID: 20ed07
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>>437489 >Which one and how did you format it?
Disk B, formatted it via right click in Windows and changed file system type from NTFS to exFAT
Post number #452842, ID: 4868b9
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>>447604 Well, then there maybe is a chance your data can be recovered as long you did not write lots of new stuff on Disk B. Just try it with testdisk. You will need a second Disk with free space ideally equal to Disk B's Size.
Post number #452843, ID: 4868b9
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>>452842 Oh, what possibly could happen is that your directory structure and file names are messed up.
Total number of posts: 11,
last modified on:
Sat Jan 1 00:00:00 1541794439
| Is it possible to recover MOVED files?