T
Todd
There are or used to be low level disk editors that you could use to look at
what was on the disk sector by sector. I had the Norton version of one back
in the DOS days. DOS "deleted" files by changing the first character of the
file name to "?". when you found the file name of the file that you wanted
to recover, you just changed the "?" to whatever you wanted it to be, and
the file was restored.
I believe that you could only use it to look at data in a partitioned space
that had a drive letter though. I don't know if there is anything that you
could use to look at an unpartitioned space or not. And you would have to
know what the partition header looked like to find it, and you would have to
know what to change to restore it.
Data recovery places have such utilities, and know how to use them to
restore partitions, but I don't know where to get one except to write it
yourself. And then you would still have to know how to use it.
Todd
what was on the disk sector by sector. I had the Norton version of one back
in the DOS days. DOS "deleted" files by changing the first character of the
file name to "?". when you found the file name of the file that you wanted
to recover, you just changed the "?" to whatever you wanted it to be, and
the file was restored.
I believe that you could only use it to look at data in a partitioned space
that had a drive letter though. I don't know if there is anything that you
could use to look at an unpartitioned space or not. And you would have to
know what the partition header looked like to find it, and you would have to
know what to change to restore it.
Data recovery places have such utilities, and know how to use them to
restore partitions, but I don't know where to get one except to write it
yourself. And then you would still have to know how to use it.
Todd