📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses methods and software options for recovering accidentally deleted folders from a Windows PC, with initial suggestions including using the "Undo Delete" feature and the Recycle Bin. Several users recommend data recovery tools such as Recuva, R-Studio, and EaseUS Data Recovery, emphasizing the importance of avoiding disk writes to prevent overwriting deleted data. The overall sentiment is supportive, highlighting that data recovery is possible with the right tools, but users should act promptly and cautiously.
The thread discusses methods and software options for recovering accidentally deleted folders from a Windows PC, with initial suggestions including using the "Undo Delete" feature and the Recycle Bin. Several users recommend data recovery tools such as Recuva, R-Studio, and EaseUS Data Recovery, emphasizing the importance of avoiding disk writes to prevent overwriting deleted data. The overall sentiment is supportive, highlighting that data recovery is possible with the right tools, but users should act promptly and cautiously.
Windows "Delete" doesn't delete, it only sends them to the Recycle Bin, they won't get overwritten unless a second = definite delete is made. They can be brought back easily, by opening the Recycle Bin, found in Windows Explorer \ Desktop... Open the Bin, right click any file and choose "Restore" - or choose several files, and get them all restored.
If you have truly erased, you may use some tools of http://www.techradar.com/news/software/applications/best-free-recovery-software-1141256
If you have truly erased, you may use some tools of http://www.techradar.com/news/software/applications/best-free-recovery-software-1141256
Don't overwrite the disk where your data erased. Then try Recuva (Freeware) or R-Studio(paid software), both are the best tool I have ever used.
If the data is very important for you, you are suggested to buy data recovery service from a local company.
If the data is very important for you, you are suggested to buy data recovery service from a local company.
Like landerio notes, the main first caution is not to write anything new on the disk. If you have truly erased, I've used Recuva, works fine, and the best would be to get the portable version, through a friend or something. Put it on a flash drive, that way you need nothing done on your own disk, Link Removed
Professional help is not a bad advice, either.
Professional help is not a bad advice, either.
Andrew Smith
Senior Member
I've used Easyuse Data recovery http://www.easeus.com/ It helped me perfect, but free trial supports 2 Gb only.
