D
Doug Knox MS-MVP
1) The file is left intact, one or two bytes of data in the FAT (File Allocation Table) are changed to indicate that the file is no longer there. As far as I know, all other information about the file creation date is left intact. And yes, this is the same for the hard disk.
2) Use 3rd party software that traces these files (there is still information about them) and the space they were occupying, and wipes that space. Or, format the disk. Do not use the Quick Format option, as this just wipes the file allocation table, the data from the files is still there.
3) Disk copy only copies the files. It doesn't care whether they're new or not. No, you could have different files in different locations on the physical disk. It only copies by file name, it does not copy the disk "image".
4) No information about the computer or OS, but there are two directories that are created, so they will have a creation date.
2) Use 3rd party software that traces these files (there is still information about them) and the space they were occupying, and wipes that space. Or, format the disk. Do not use the Quick Format option, as this just wipes the file allocation table, the data from the files is still there.
3) Disk copy only copies the files. It doesn't care whether they're new or not. No, you could have different files in different locations on the physical disk. It only copies by file name, it does not copy the disk "image".
4) No information about the computer or OS, but there are two directories that are created, so they will have a creation date.