TAG: data,Data,backup,hard drive

In addition to the possibility of a software hard drive failure, the threat from viruses has become an increasing risk to data loss or corruption. Although you may not be able to provide most firmly protection to your hard drive, there are various ways that you can ensure that the data on your hard drive is in safe storage.

CD and DVD media are very similar in shape, but the DVD med...

TAG: easeus,Data Recovery Wizard,protect,tape,care

Tapes are delicate storage media, but like the hard drive, people often fail to give their tapes adequate attention and protection.

    Keep your tapes boxed until you need to use them. Opening tape boxes prematurely will unnecessarily increase a new tape's exposure to dust, moisture and sunlight, and could eventually erode a tape's quality and dependability.

TAG: Data Recovery,data recovery,protect

How to protect your valuable data, you will know after you read below:

    Set up your computer in a safe environment. Your computer should be in a dry, cool, controlled environment that is clean and dust-free. Placing your computer in a low-traffic area will protect your system and storage media from harmful jarring or bumping.

    Backup you...

TAG: Data Recovery,data recovery,tip

No matter how hard you try to protect your data, your system may still fall victim to data loss. Regardless of the cause of your data loss, there are steps you can take to keep your data loss from becoming a data disaster.

1. Don't panic. You should never assume your lost data is unrecoverable. Simply call a qualified data recovery expert or visit the EASEUS Data Recovery Web Site or...

TAG: correct,familiar failure

In our daily computer use, we may encounter some failure, which prevent us using computer normally. What we can do when these failures occurred? In this topic, we will summarize the methods how to correct these failures.

1. Two types of failure, hardware failure and software failure.
  (1). Familiar hardware failure
Host computer with no power supply   

TAG: recovery,Recovery,raid5

RAID is acronym for Redundant Array of Independent Disks, also known as Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks. It is use to increase reliability. You combine multiple physical hard disks into groups (arrays) that work as a single logical disk i.e. this array of drives appears to the computer as a single logical storage unit or drive.

RAID level 5 has following features:
 &nb...

TAG: Data Recovery Wizard,Data Recovery,windows,data recovery,fat32

Long file names and directory entries
One last thing to keep in mind about long file names is that sometimes two directory entries aren't sufficient to store the long file name. For example, the name of the file we are working on right now is Data Recovery and Long File Names.doc. If we were saving this file to a FAT or to a FAT-32 volume, the file's...

TAG: Partition Table Doctor,Data Recovery,windows,data recovery

To maintain this backward compatibility, files that use long file names make use of a DOS alias -- an alternate file name that fully conforms to DOS naming conventions. This is necessary not only because of the length of the filename, but also because long file names make use of characters that are not normally allowed by the FAT or FAT-32 file systems.

Because of these limitations,...

TAG: Data Recovery,windows,data recovery,NTFS,ntfs,fat32

Calculating disk cluster size: A shortcut
If you're having trouble calculating cluster size, here's a shortcut. If you run CHKDSK against the volume that you are trying to recover (don't use the /F switch), one of the pieces of information that CHKDSK will give you is the number of bytes in each allocation unit. An allocation unit and a cluster are t...

TAG: Data Recovery,windows,data recovery,file system,fat

Granted, hardly anyone uses the FAT file system any more because it limits you to using a 2 GB partition, which, by today's standards, is ridiculously small. But we wanted to demonstrate the cluster size concept with the FAT file system because the numbers are small, which makes the math easier.

The same concept applies to the FAT-32 file system; the only difference is that the FAT-...