The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/all/20090207014710/http://r-tt.com:80/File_Recovery_FAQ.shtml
|
Yes, you may find them. You may try our R-Undelete Demo and check if our software can find files deleted from Recycle Bin. Please note that file/folder usually lose their original names when they are moved to Recycle Bin. Check the date or /and size of such found folders/files. It may help you to figure out which files/folders are you dealing with. That is how file are deleted in the Windows OS.
|
|
Actually R-Studio shows all file names as they appear in the system. If they were weirdly renamed due some reasons, you have to rename them back manually.
|
|
If there are no system folders on disk D, yes, you can. Disks C and D are located on different places on the HDD. Any changes on C do not affect anything on disk D.
|
|
Yes, but you may lose some HFS attributes when saving files to FAT , an NTFS disk would be a better choice.
|
|
R-Studio never writes anything to the object from which you recover your data. Note that R-Studio has an HEX editor that can be set to allow writing data back onto the HDD.
|
|
In this case please select the Extra Found files checkbox on the Scan dialog box. Usually all pictures in Flash Memory are not fragmented and can be found in the Extra Found Files.
|
|
No. that does not. Each file should be treated separately even the rest of files in the same folder can be recovered successfully. Unfortunately, each file you want to recover should be tested by previewed. Please check the R-Studio help to be sure that that file type can be previewed in R-Studio (see also the R-Studio Extended Viewer module).
|
|
You can check the Properties tab where you can find the Partition Type property.
|
|
Unfortunately, no. R-Studio is a software solution and all storage devices must be recognized by BIOS to access the data.
|
|
Yes. But since UDF and ISO-9660 (CDFS) are not supported by R-Studio, only Known Files Types can be found and restored (without file names, though).
|
|
Probably you are recovering files to the FAT file system which does not support encryption. Anyway these files will be valid on the original system under the original user credentials.
|
|
No, You need to use R-Studio on the original HDD. The new HDD never had had the data needed to recover your files before they were copied from the source.
|
|
No. R-Studio recovers files as they are. If your files were encrypted, then you need to decrypt them using the software that did that.
|
While scanning, R-Studio tries to find all file systems that ever existed on the disk. It also tries to find lost files by their file characteristics typical to particular file types. That makes the scan process a long-time procedure.
If you scan a NTFS disk, it has two copies of its MFT table. The primary one is on the disk beginning, the secondary one in the middle of the disk. You may cancel the scan when it passes 5-10% of the disk. In this case, most likely R-Studio will be able to re-construct the file structure of this disk.
|
|
If you know which file system you are looking for, leave only this one before scan in "File Systems" field on the Scan dialog. Yu may also disable Extra Found file or leave only those that you are interested in. Also, check that I/O Tries on the Property tab is set to 1.
|
|
Check the CD Media File system in Windows Explorer. Does R-Studio support it?
|
|
No, R-Studio scans the objects on the low level. The scan tries to find any files system that exists and/or existed on your HDD, rather than a specific folder or file. You may use the Find or Mask command after a scan.
|
|
You cannot recover data using only the scan info of the disk. You need that disk, too. Scan info is the information on the data structure on the disk, not the data themselves. You do not need to scan the disk one again, though, just load the scan info. That saves a lot of time.
|
|
You can run R-Studio from the command line with the -flush switch. This will flush info into a file by every single line of log and scan info, but will slow the operations drastically.
|
|
Well, R-Drive Image can create two types of images. One when it writes to the image file only existing data (Image Options -> Backup actual data only) and the other when it creates and exact copy of the entire object (Image Options -> Sector by sector backup). The first image type cannot be successfully used to recover deleted files. You need to create the Sector by sector backup.
|
R-Studio is recovery rather than imaging software, so the answer depends.
If you created a compressed image then you can use our R-Drive Image to restore it. If the image is uncompressed then you can use R-Studio's built-in hex editor to restore the image but no adjustment to the partition geometry can be made.
In the newer version, an R-Studio image can be used by another our software, R-Drive Image, to restore it onto another HDD. So, if your R-Studio image was created by the version that supports such images, then you need R-Drive Image to do so.
|
R-Studio corporate version is licensed per machine not per user and you can't transfer the software from one PC to another if the software has already been installed and registered once.
However you can attach any HD like a slave drive (directly or through adapter for laptop's HD) to a PC where R-STUDIO is installed and recover lost data. It means the PC where R-Studio is installed can be used as a data recovery station and there is no limitation for attached or connected HDs.
For data recovery service companies or individuals we recommend R-Studio Technician License http://www.r-studio.com/#technician .
|
|
No. You will have to find the correct order by yourself. In addition, you have to specify block size and offset correctly, too. As a test point, select a file which is larger than a block size for the RAID and try to preview it. If the preview is correct, you have constructed your RAID correctly.
|
|
You should not forget to create a "Missing disk" object to replace the broken actual drive. That object will tell R-Studio that there are 4 drives in this RAID5 configuration, but the second drive is missing.
|
|
Yes, you can. You may create a Virtual RAID from any objects visible in R-Studio, be them real HDDs or images. In your case you will have a Virtual RAID consisting of 3 real HDDs and one image. You should open the image file in R-Studio before you can add it to your Virtual Array.
|
|
NAS is not really a PC. Any software for MS Windows can not run on it. You need to attach disks from NAS to any PC (an external or/and USB drives) and try to recover data from them.
|
|
R-Studio cannot access all data it needs for recovery on a mapped network drive. Only R-Studio Agent can provide such data.
|
|
Probably, a firewall or similar program blocks the access for R-Studio to the Agent. Check the remote PC, stop such program, and try again.
|
|
R-Studio Emergency and R-Studio Agent Emergency are based on different kernels so they may support different hardware sets. Probably you need to use R-Studio Emergency and saved recovered files to a network drive.
|
Please, do the following:
1. Delete registry hives:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\R-TT
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\R-TT
2. Delete manually the R-Studio's folder (by default it is C:\Program Files (x86)\R-Studio\)
3. Reinstall R-Studio
4. Launch it.
5. If that does not help, try to run it from the command line with switches
-debug -log file_name
6. If still no success, rename rs_un.bin to rs_un.exe and try to launch it.
|
|
Error code 801 means that this file extends beyond the partition it resides on. Either you have selected a wrong recognized partition after scan, or very heavy data loss on the partition.
|
|
No, R-Mail is an email recovery program that may find lost or deleted e-mails inside an existing pst file. What you need is a File recovery tool that may help you to find the deleted pst file. Please use R-Studio Demo and additional R-Studio Extended Viewer. You should try to find the deleted pst file and preview it.
|
|
No, Yahoo e-mail and the likes are located in a remote Yahoo EMAIL server. You may try to find an Http page with your email in the temporary IE pages (or those for other Internet browser you use) or/and contact the Yahoo technical Support team.
|
|
Yes, it may help in your case. Of course, the more time has past since then they were deleted the less chances you will recover them, but still it is worth trying. Only an attempt to recover them gives you a conclusive answer. Please download R- Mail demo and try it. You may find and preview found emails in this Demo program.
|
|
Yes, you can. You may do it in different ways: by opening the email message one by one or export them and import them. Please read the R-Mail help to get more information on performing these operations.
|
|
If you found the correct e-mail file (dbx or pst) and did Base Recovery, that it is all you can do. Check one more time which email file you are working on.
|
|
Usually when your e-mail message was found and recovered the attachment should be OK too. You may try to repeat the recover once again.
|
|
Simply save all (or just required) messages in an empty folder as the eml files, select all of them in Windows explorer (Ctrl-A), and drag and drop them into the required folder in Outlook Express window.
|
|
Yes, it may help. R-Excel tries to fix your Excel spreadsheet for you to open it in MS Excel. .
|
|
Yes, it may help. R-Word tries to fix your Word document for you to open it in MS Word. .
|
© Copyright 2000-2009 R-tools Technology Inc.
Deutsch
Français
Español
日本語
한국어
简体中文
繁體中文
Русский
