Hello /g/ I need your help.
I accidentally deleted an important file from my desktop. It's a .docx file, it should be easy to recover, right?
I've been running Recuva and Disk Drill but no luck! What software would you recommend for windows 10?
The things I know:
Last time I opened the file: 25/11/2016 at 1:20 a.m.
The full path was: C:\Users\user\Desktop\doc_p3.docx
Any, literally, any help would be so appreciated.
lol dumb normalfag
Look up in the directory for cached/recoverable files in office tho
>>57789608
it's not on cache, it's deleted.
>>57789545
>I accidentally deleted an important file from my desktop. It's a .docx file, it should be easy to recover, right?
Make a linux usb, like Ubuntu and boot into the usb, then have a look in the folder. Often you can find the file sitting right there where you left it before deleting it. It's just not visible to windows. I have done this before, because when you delete it, it's not really totally gone.
If that does not work then there are other ways, but involves more work.
>>57789987
I was aware that deleted files are not really deleted right away on Windows... but can you really just see the files on GNU/Linux straight through the file manager without any special software?
Can deleted files on GNU/Linux be recovered?
>>57789987
I've bash for ubuntu in windows 10. I did 'ls -a' in the folder but it's not there.
>>57790052
Well, I have previously been able to recover deleted files like that myself.
>>57790809
>I've bash for ubuntu in windows 10. I did 'ls -a' in the folder but it's not there.
That is not at all the same as booting from a usb. Better not download or install anything unneccesary to avoid overwriting the file in question. Just boot up on a live usb and go to the file.
>>57790809
Wait a minute... If you have the file on a SSD it might be gone forever.
Better just avoid using the harddisk at all until you have everything in order to download it. Boot from a cd or usb and don't even surf the internet on it until you have everything necessary to get the file.
http://www.howtogeek.com/169344/how-to-recover-a-deleted-file-the-ultimate-guide/
>>57789545
Great news Anon. You can simply restore the file from your backup. You fucking what!?! Make a Hiren CD then you fucking imbecile
You can literally blame Chrome and Firefox for this. Both browsers have been known to write a TB over the course a week.
Browse the net a lot? Even more.