Your help is needed,please..

**B.Diker** · 07-22-2003, 02:15 PM

no any answers

?

**TeaseEntertainments2** · 07-22-2003, 02:29 PM

goodluck dude....

**pornguy** · 07-22-2003, 02:39 PM

First: Fire computer guy.

Second what os are you running??

if it is me or xp i think that you can restore it to previous settings.

start > programs > accessories > system tools > system restore.

If it is not one of those, OS's go to best buy and start over.

**Kanoealoha** · 07-22-2003, 02:41 PM

So your comp guy can quick format, but can't restore files...

I'm with pornguy fire his ass...unless of course it was you and you're saving your ass

**Roxane** · 07-22-2003, 02:42 PM

Norton Utilities may be able to help. I know there is a recovery utility that I used many years ago.

It's worth a shot but unless you had backups of your data the chances of recovery everything aren't very good.

Good luck. Make backups next time and fire the computer guy. You don't "accidentally" format a disk.

**fiveyes** · 07-22-2003, 03:24 PM

That's gotta' hurt! You need disk recovery expert for this and should not use the drive for anything until you get it to him. Good luck with all that though, you're looking at least $500, maybe more...

**Dopy** · 07-22-2003, 03:35 PM

If you have not copied anything to the drive since then this should get it all back.

http://www.recover4all.com/

Will take a while though

**brizzad** · 07-22-2003, 03:46 PM

some computer shops have data recover experts

**B.Diker** · 07-22-2003, 04:39 PM

Originally posted by Kanoealoha
So your comp guy can quick format, but can't restore files...

I'm with pornguy fire his ass...unless of course it was you and you're saving your ass

No no it was not me for sure, i will take care of him later , first i need to get the files back..

I lost 29gb of data..

Thanks for the all answers , i will try RECOVER4ALL program.

Any others you know ? all answers are welcome and thank you

Regards
Bora

**fiveyes** · 07-22-2003, 05:27 PM

Again, don't write anything to that drive. Even a temp file may be overwriting valuable information. If you're going to try to recover it yourself with a program, use the drive in question as a secondary drive.

Also, be aware that these recovery programs may sometimes misdiagnose the problem and try to fix things on the disk that isn't broken. If that happens, it'll end up costing you more if you do have to use the services of an expert after all.

Your help is needed,please..

Your help is needed,please..

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