I have a few hours on my hard drive, and wondered what would happen if the hard drive just died. I know if the hard drive mechanically dies, it's doomed, but if it becomes corrupt, do hard drive recovery programs fix this? I backup my hard drive(because I've had hard drive failures in the past), but wonder if I can save a day's work of restoring it with a simple hard drive recovery program? I've tried Ghost in the past, but that was to setup new laptop for other developers. Thank you, tom
Jarodboy, I looked at GetDataBack info, from PC World, and it seems to focus on recovering individual files. Have you tried a whole hard drive? To everyone, I want to expand this, maybe another thread is necessary, if the hard drive is unrecoverable, is there an easy backup and restoration tool? I have an external hard drive kit for my storage media. thank you, tom <== turn very paranoid.
Take a look at SpinRite -> http://www.grc.com/sr/spinrite.htm It has been around since the DOS days and has helped me out several times. If it cannot help - then you are into the next level of support - where it gets read expensive and involves people dressed in bunny suits.
I have not found one that works on for my particular problem. Have about 40 gigs of music on a drive and I cant access any of it??
I've had a HD FAT die on me before. I don't remember which program I ended up using, but they do work - I recovered all my files.
I've had success with those programs about 1/3rd of the time. Getbackdata NTFS worked for me once I think. all depends on how fried the drive is.
I suggest you to use Kernel data Recovery Software as it recovers your dta to a maximum possible extent. http://www.nucleustechnologies.com Thanks