Tuesday, February 26, 2013

How to Recover Data From Your Hard Drive

              What to do when computer data is lost?


   Your hard drive stops working? It crashed due to a shock in an accident? You have deleted an important file by mistake and you emptied the trash? A virus has wiped out the contents of your hard drive and you do not have a backup of your important files?

We invite you to visit our site  on recovering lost data and and read through it to improve your chances of recovering your files - http://datarecoverysystemslearn.blogspot.com/

 The site is primarily about data recovery on a personal computer, operates by the Windows operating system. But several concepts are equally applicable to other systems, such as a Linux computer or a data loss on USB drive or CD / DVD.

The first thing to do, when you realize you just lost important data, it is not to touch anything and learn. The goal is not to inflame the situation! A hard drive is fragile, especially if one of its components is no longer in perfect condition. A sudden movement or inadequate work could complicate data recovery. The opening and closing of the computer or the installation of new software may  have a negative effect  and can  reduce your chances of recovering your data.
  Do not get paniced, sit down and consult as many sources of information possible.

Much of the information concerning the data recovery  is from Internet. So, make a search.
A golden rule: if your drive is suffering from a real physical failure, or if you have lost extremely important data that you need to retrieve, it is recommended to use a specialist as soon as possible.

But  if your data is important, but you accept the risks inherent in the data recovery done at home, or if you do not have a big budget to give hire a data recovery expert, you can give it a shot for yourself. But before attempting to recover your files and to use dta recovery  software,  make sure you know what type of problem you face.


Mechanical failure, also called "electromechanical failure" or "physical failure" occurs when a disk drive stops functioning properly due to a breakdown or hardware failure. They say a hard drive has an approximate life of several years, but sometimes poor construction will ensure that the life of the hard drive will be reduced and it breaks every few months. Several components of the hard drive may be faulty: the reading head, the magnetic platters and the engine are the key.

Logical failures are more common than hardware failures. They are not due to a failure of the hard drive, floppy disk or unit of storage used, but a disorder coming from software.

   These failures are very different in nature and will require different approaches  to fix problems they caused.

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