RECOVER DELETED FILES IN PC...
Deleting files by accident is extremely easy to do. It's a sickening
feeling when you realise what you've done. Fortunately, you might be
able to get them back without spending any money. Even though Windows
may not be able to see a file that you deleted accidentally or was the
victim of a disk failure, it’s quite possible that the data could still
be there. There are many free programs which will attempt to recover
deleted files, but you need to be careful before installing and using
them (we'll explain why below). Here we're using Disk Digger but most
file recovery utilities work the same way, and we'll recommend some
alternatives if this doesn't work for you.
Instead, it moves it to a special folder called the Recycle Bin, which has its own icon on the desktop. Restoring a file from the Recycle Bin is a simple matter of double-clicking on the desktop icon to display the contents and then right-clicking on the file and selecting Restore from the menu.
If the Recycle bin icon is not there, search in the Start menu for 'Show or Hide' and you should see a shortcut to the settings where you can tick the box next to the Recycle Bin and make it appear.
Don't rely on the Recycle Bin as a safety net, though: it has a size limit and once you exceed that, older files will be deleted permanently and automatically. The default size is more than adequate for most people so there’s a very good chance that any files you want to restore will still be present in the Recycle Bin. To check the capacity or alter it, right click on the Recycle Bin and choose Properties.
There are occasions when you've emptied the Recycle Bin too hastily, or perhaps you're overly fond of the Shift-Delete shortcut which bypasses the Recycle Bin and actually deletes the data. (We're still tying to wean ourselves off this unhelpful habit.)
if your files were on an SD card or USB flash drive, there is no Recycle Bin function, so delete really is delete in this case.
But before resorting to file recovery software, it is still worth checking other avenues. Have you shared the file or document via email? Have you saved or synchronised it with a cloud storage service? Or have you been sensible and made a backup of the files on another hard drive?
No? Well fear not, because there are plenty of programs including Disk Digger and PC Inspector File Recovery which might be able to bring them back.
Download diskdigger from here
How to recover deleted files: Look in the Recycle Bin
The first thing you should do is check the Windows' Recycle Bin if you've just deleted something you didn't mean to. When you select a file and press the Delete key (or right-click and choose the Delete option from the menu), Windows makes no attempt to delete it at all.Instead, it moves it to a special folder called the Recycle Bin, which has its own icon on the desktop. Restoring a file from the Recycle Bin is a simple matter of double-clicking on the desktop icon to display the contents and then right-clicking on the file and selecting Restore from the menu.
If the Recycle bin icon is not there, search in the Start menu for 'Show or Hide' and you should see a shortcut to the settings where you can tick the box next to the Recycle Bin and make it appear.
Don't rely on the Recycle Bin as a safety net, though: it has a size limit and once you exceed that, older files will be deleted permanently and automatically. The default size is more than adequate for most people so there’s a very good chance that any files you want to restore will still be present in the Recycle Bin. To check the capacity or alter it, right click on the Recycle Bin and choose Properties.
There are occasions when you've emptied the Recycle Bin too hastily, or perhaps you're overly fond of the Shift-Delete shortcut which bypasses the Recycle Bin and actually deletes the data. (We're still tying to wean ourselves off this unhelpful habit.)
if your files were on an SD card or USB flash drive, there is no Recycle Bin function, so delete really is delete in this case.
But before resorting to file recovery software, it is still worth checking other avenues. Have you shared the file or document via email? Have you saved or synchronised it with a cloud storage service? Or have you been sensible and made a backup of the files on another hard drive?
No? Well fear not, because there are plenty of programs including Disk Digger and PC Inspector File Recovery which might be able to bring them back.
Download diskdigger from here
You dont need to install it.Just Extract the .zip file and run the .exe file..
(NOTE: There are many such softwares,U can use anyone of them,For better experience use diskdigger)
(NOTE: There are many such softwares,U can use anyone of them,For better experience use diskdigger)
Open diskdigger.Select the diskdrive which contains your deleted files.Click "next" three times.This will scan the selected disk & will find deleted files/folders/pictures.
If youfind the files,proceed to the next step.
(NOTE:Disk digger won't show actual filenames,so a preview is Provided.)
If youfind the files,proceed to the next step.
(NOTE:Disk digger won't show actual filenames,so a preview is Provided.)
When u HAVE IDENTIFIED the lost files,right click and select "recover the files".
Enjoy.....
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