Recover deleted files from formatted USB Drive
To Make Your Own LiveCD, you should get a stand-alone software environment image and write it to a USB flash drive, or to another removable media like an external hard drive, or an optical disk if your computer has a DVD drive. If you need a ready-made solution, the image can be downloaded from the Internet. Alternatively, you can create a LiveCD of your own that suits your particular needs. Let’s explore all options in detail.
How to create a bootable USB drive using only Windows integrated tools? When you do it, it is important to consider which BIOS mode your computer is using – Legacy or UEFI. Let’s explore the process of creating a bootable USB drive, with proper attention to all important aspects.
How to recover a USB drive after formatting? That is, if it was incorrect formatting, after which the USB drive may not be displayed at all, or displayed in a different format (or as a RAW device), or shown as some unallocated disk space etc. If this is what happened in your case, you need a computer to fix the problem. If you’re lucky, the USB drive can be repaired with Windows integrated features, but you might have to spend some time dealing with more complicated tools.
To solve the sudden problem that caused the external hard disk drive to work very slowly, you can find out the leading causes of the device “slowing down” and how to fix it.
What is the difference between cheap and expensive memory cards? What is the difference between flashcards over 64 gigabytes? How can I recover lost data from my SDXC quickly? Read the answers to these questions below.
Sometimes it is impossible to format a USB flash drive or SD card, transfer or write data to it. The Windows system displays an error message saying, "The drive is write-protected. Remove the protection or use a different drive". In this article, we will analyze the causes and solutions to this problem.
Today in our data recovery blog we’ll talk about something completely different. Let’s talk about how to irreversibly destroy information such that no one would be able to recover it later on no matter what tools they use.
Single-drive attached storage options such as personal clouds, USB 3.0 and SATA enclosures are becoming increasingly popular among home users and in small offices. WD, Buffalo, Shuttle, Synology, Qnap and many other manufacturers offer a wide range of sealed and removable-disk, single and multiple-bay solutions. Not all of these are created equal. Some solutions are inherently more feature-reach than others, and some models are more reliable than the rest of the crowd. However, even the most reliable storage will eventually fail or need replacement. In this article, we’ll have a look at what one can do to preserve (or recover) information stored in these systems.
