Archive for the ‘Data Recovery Software’ Category

A Quick Post on Partition Recovery Software

Monday, September 9th, 2013

Software to recover damaged partition tablesEven if you use the most effective data recovery toolkit and are completely sure in what it is that you are doing, you are still risking your files and folders should something go wrong. Changes made to a damaged partition are irreversible; it is just too easy to overwrite an important data structure that holds critical information about your files and data. Hindsight is a great thing and we all know that it’s great to backup before performing data recovery. However, is this really the easiest solution to do it?

There is a distinct approach to  Mac partition recovery that’s even safer where there’s no need to backup and restore through a data recovery process.

There are some data recovery tools that permit recovering a digital image of a damaged hdd instead of repairing the hard drive directly. The data recovery tool enables you to build a binary image of the damaged hard disk drive, and operates with the binary image rather than genuine. The binary image is a big file saved on another hard-disk, CD, DVD or alternative media.

The drive copy could be digital, but any data that you save from it is for real. You can regain your files, documents and other data in the binary image and put it on a healthy media. After that, you can try repairing the damaged system structures of the corrupted hard-drive without taking any danger whatsoever. Any alterations will probably be performed in the virtual image.

Do not hurry the recovery. Don’t take the risk of losing or corrupting your data. Produce a snapshot of the hard drive being fixed, and work on that snapshot instead of obtaining the corrupted hard drive. This action retains your primary data safe, and guarantees the maximum degree of security throughout the recovery procedure.

Standard disk recovery software supports all 32bit versions of Windows, and recovers FAT and NTFS formatted storage media such as memory cards, hard-disks, CD’s/DVD’s, and USB flash drives.

How To Backup Your Windows 7 PC

Monday, September 2nd, 2013

The Way To Backup PCs and Laptops Running Windows 7

Don’t lose your significant data and files. Do not be the victim of a drive crash or viruses/malware/spyware. You need to back-up your files on a regular basis. It’s really a good habit to get into. My phrase is do not delay, backup today.

How To Backup Your Windows 7 PCFirst you will need to figure out where you have your important files. All of the time it is going to take your Documents folder or on your desktop. Sometimes you might have put data in other locations and you also can perform a search for those files.
Before you begin doing your backup be sure to close all open plans that contain data you need to backup.

Here are the basic procedures on how to backup Windows 7 with the integrated backup utility.

Back-up your PC

In case you haven’t backed up this computer before, click “Set up backup” and allow the wizard guide you. You might have to get administrator permissions to-do this and if you’re on a work network, ideally the network administrator has a network based copy regime. If you do not have administrator permissions, you may ask your network administrator to do the backups for you.

I would recommend that you just utilize an usb flash drive for the backup and ensure you store the usb drive in a safe physical location.

Most users can let the windows wizard select which files and folders to backup, but if you really have some extras files, pictures in places which you had to search for, now is the time to include them.

You can also elect to schedule regular backups, which I would urge that you definitely do daily backups. Contingent upon your requirements, choose Daily, Weekly, or Monthly. This is necessary to make sure that you have regular backups.

Windows will configure the copy and begin.

Backup in Progress !

The screen will reveal the present copy in progress. That looks really easy. Do not put it away, you may not want to lose precious data, better safe than sorry.

If you ever need to do a restore of your file (s) look for a post on how exactly to perform the restore of the files. The wizard on Windows 7 copy is quite simple to follow.