How to recover lost files ( Linux, Windows, MacOs, Dos, Sun Solaris etc...)

How to recover lost files ( Linux, Windows, MacOs, Dos, Sun Solaris etc...)

Every single person who is using PC(Personal Computer) are doing some work like monitoring, programming or stores etc. that saves it in hard disk. The hard disk can store any type of data like images, text, multimedia etc. Some times user may delete data accidentally but they need it later on. In these kind of situations, recovery softwares come into play.

The loss data occurs not only by deleting but there are several reasons, and one of them is Hard driver corrupt. In Windows Operating System, we can recover the deleted data by using some useful software tools but this procedure is not possible in Linux.

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Computer’s data is not completely deleted from hard drive. It remains somewhere in some form for some time unless the user stores more data by filling up the space. The user can easily recover data by using some powerful tools. In Linux, if the user is going to use any tool for recovery like PhotoRec, TestDisk, these requires a small idea for the user about how the file deletion occured? or when the file is deleted? etc.,

TestDisk can recover lost partitions of any file system. PhotoRec is a file data recovery software designed to recover lot of files including video, documents and archives from Hard Disks and lost pictures from digital camera memory(thus, its ‘Photo Recovery’). PhotoRec ignores the filesystem and goes after the underlying data, so it still works even if users media filesystem has been severely damaged or re-formatted.

Both PhotoRec and TestDisk were DOS, Windows(9x,NT,2000,XP,2003), Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Sun Solaris and MAC OS X compatible. It can be compiled and run on most Linux systems.

PhotoRec Step By Step

This Recovery example guides you through PhotoRec step by step to recover deleted files or lost data from a reformatted partition or corrupted file system. For lost/deleted partitions or deleted files from a FAT or NTFS file system, try TestDisk first - it's usually faster and TestDisk can retrieved the original file names

Run PhotoRec executable

If PhotoRec is not yet installed, it can be downloaded from TestDisk Download. Extract the files from the archive including the sub-directories.

To recover files from hard disk, USB key, Smart Card, CD-ROM, DVD, etc., you need enough rights to access the physical device.

•  Under DOS, run photorec.exe
•  Under Windows, start PhotoRec (ie testdisk-6.9/win/photorec_win.exe) from an account in the Administrator group. Under Vista, right click photorec_win.exe and then click Run as administrator to launch PhotoRec.
•  Under Unix/Linux/BSD, you need to be root to run PhotoRec (ie. sudo testdisk-6.9/linux/photorec_static)
•  Under MacOSX, start PhotoRec (ie testdisk-6.9/darwin/photorec). If you are not root, PhotoRec will restart itself using sudo after a confirmation on your part. Sudo will ask for a password - enter your Mac OS X user password.
•  Under OS/2, PhotoRec doesn't handle physical device, only disk images. Sorry.

To recover files from a media image, run

• photorec image.dd to carve a raw disk image
• photorec image.E01 to recover files from an Encase EWF image
• photorec 'image.???' if the Encase image is split into several files.
• photorec '/cygdrive/d/evidence/image.???' if the Encase image is split into several files in the directory d:\evidence

  Most devices should be autodetected including Linux software RAID (ie. /dev/md0) and file system encrypted with cryptsetup, dm-crypt, LUKS or TrueCrypt (ie./dev/mapper/truecrypt0). To recover files from other devices, run photorec device.

Forensics users can use the parameter /log to create a log file named photorec.log; it records the location of the files recovered by PhotoRec.

Disk selection

Available media are listed. Use up/down arrow keys to select the disk that holds the lost files. Press Enter to proceed.

 If available, use raw device /dev/rdisk* instead of /dev/disk* for faster data transfer.

Partition table type selection

Select the partition table type - usually the default value is the correct one as PhotoRec auto-detects the partition table type.

Source partition selection

Choose

• Search after selecting the partition that holds the lost files to start the recovery,
• Options to modify the options,
• File Opt to modify the list of file types recovered by PhotoRec.

PhotoRec options

• Paranoid By default, recovered files are verified and invalid files rejected.

Enable bruteforce if you want to recover more fragmented JPEG files, note it's a very CPU intensive operation.

• Allow partial last cylinder modifies how the disk geometry is determined - only non-partitioned media should be affected.
• The expert mode option allows the user to force the file system block size and the offset.
• Enable Keep corrupted files to keep files even if they are invalid in the hope that data may still be salvaged from an invalid file using other tools.
• Enable Low memory if your system doesn't have enough memory and crashes during recovery. It may be needed for large file systems that are heavily fragmented. Don't use this option unless absolutely necessary.

Selection of files to recover

In FileOpts, enable or disable the recovery of certain file types, e.g.

[X] riff RIFF audio/video: wav, cdr, avi
...
[X] tif  Tag Image File Format and some raw file formats (pef/nef/dcr/sr2/cr2)
...
[X] zip  zip archive including OpenOffice and MSOffice 2007

The whole list of file formats recovered by PhotoRec contains more than 320 file families representing more than 200 file extensions.

File system type

Once a partition has been selected and validated with Search, PhotoRec needs to know how the data blocks are allocated. Unless it's ext2/ext3 filesystem, choose Other.

Carve the partition or unallocated space only

PhotoRec can search files from

• from the whole partition (useful if the filesystem is corrupted) or
• from the unallocated space only (available for ext2/ext3/ext4, FAT12/FAT16/FAT32 and NTFS). With this option only deleted files are recovered.

Select where recovered files should be written

Choose the directory where the recovered files should be written.

•    To get the drive list (C:, D:, E:, etc.), use the arrow keys to select .., press the Enter key - repeat until you can select the drive of your choice. Validate with Yes when you get the expected destination.
•  File system from external disk may be available in a /media or /mnt sub-directory.
•  Partitions from external disk are usually mounted in /Volumes.

Recovery in progress

Number of recovered files is updated in real time.

• During pass 0, PhotoRec searches the first 10 files to determine the blocksize.
• During pass 1 and later, files are recovered including some fragmented files.

Recovered files are written in recup_dir.1, recup_dir.2... sub-directories. It's possible to access the files even if the recovery is not finished.

Recovery is completed

When the recovery is complete, a summary is displayed. Note that if you interrupt the recovery, the next time PhotoRec is restarted you will be asked to resume the recovery.

How Often Should You Back Up Files?

Rudimentary data protection can be a business life-saver.

It’s a call no business owner wants to get — a fire broke out overnight in the industrial park where your office based, reducing it to smoldering rubble. Sure, you’re thankful no one was inside, plus insurance should cover the physical damage — but what about your company’s critical computer files?

According to ADR Data Recovery, U.S. businesses lose more than $12 billion per year because of data loss due to hardware or system failure (which accounts for roughly 78 percent of all data loss), software corruption, natural disasters, or human error.

“Data loss, and the downtime suffered from it, can cause considerable damage to your business,” says analyst Bob O’Donnell, program vice president for clients and cisplays at IDC, an Internet consultant. “And if you do any kind of commerce and your current orders are lost, it can prove to be a serious blow to your business revenue.”

The only absolute protection against losing critical information on your PC is to proactively back-up important files on a regular basis.

DIY or Automatic?

Backing up your files can be handled automatically, thanks to the many scheduled onsite or offsite back-up programs available today; or manually, where it’s up to you to select which files to back-up and where to back them up to, either burned onto a recordable CD or DVD, USB memory stick, or, preferably, uploaded to a secured offsite location in case of fire, theft, or natural disasters. Backed-up discs may also be stored in a safety deposit box.

What Gets Backed Up

Each business has its own particular needs and interests, but across the board, all businesses share the common need to back up customer data, contact information, and passwords. Individuals may want to add to that list: work files such as documents, spreadsheets, presentations, Web site code, as well as calendar appointments and e-mails.

A sales office will want to make external copies of its detailed CRM files. An architect will save blueprint sketches and 3-D renders.

Deciding what to back-up is as easy as asking yourself what is irreplaceable. In some cases, the data could be recoverable, but it may cost your business money, time, or embarrassment to retrieve everything from external sources. Let’s face it — asking one of your most important clients to re-send contact information or contracts could be damaging to your relationship.

“Data loss can ruin your reputation with clients or customers,” says O’Donnell. “Because you never know when data loss can strike, back-ups should be automated and stored off-site, so you can concentrate on growing your business.”

What’s the Frequency?

Some software packages — many of which are available as a “try before you buy” download atwww.download.com — automatically back up your information at a select time every day or week.

But if you’re handling the back-up manually onto a CD-RW disc or USB thumbstick, it’s recommended you back-up important information at least once a week. This includes files such as key work documents and files, business contacts, and appointments.

If you’re working on an important document, such as a sales report or a presentation or spreadsheet, it’s not a bad idea to keep a USB memory stick inserted into the PC’s USB port to make a back-up after the work is completed. This is especially a good idea for mobile professionals working on laptops — all it takes is for you to leave your PC on a plane, in a hotel or in the back of a cab and your critical data could be gone forever.

One Million Reasons to Backup

At a recent event I was talking with the director of a 10 person non-profit, and she mentioned an important database she was trying to convert to a newer format. "Where is it kept?" I asked. "On my computer" she said. "Where else?" And then I got that look — the look that says "what do you mean — where else?" Ah. How much would it cost to replace that data? Perhaps a million dollars, which is her approximate annual fundraising income. So one more time, for you folks who have not done so — Back up your work. Please.

Google engineers did a scientific study (it's a PDF) of failure in consumer grade hard disks and found that over 56% of drives that failed didn't raise any concerns using their built-in error checking hardware. What does this mean for you? Well, when your hard disk's time is up you probably won't know it until it happens. Which is why you should back up constantly.

Jennifer Walzer, President of BackupMyInfo.com, a New York-based service provider for small business backup, told me that a common problem is "People will set up a backup — tape, CD, extra hard drive, online - and they think it is great, only to find out that it hasn't been running right. They are not testing to make sure it works. We do hand holding and monitor to ensure backups run every day."

Recently, she had a customer who runs a party and event-planning business lose 10 years worth of Quickbooks data when the owner's computer crashed. They were able to restore to another computer in the office in seconds.

"We keep multiple versions of your data and we don't delete what you delete on your side until you specifically ask us to," said Walzer. Small business can backup their offices for $55 to several hundred dollars a month. However, this is a higher level of service than a simple desktop backup, with 24 hour support.

For those looking for more simple solutions, SugarSync, Carbonite, and Mozy are very popular choices. Drew Garcia, VP of Product Management of Sharpcast, makers ofSugarSync, told me "We have lawyers, contractors, real estate developers, graphic designers, and they have important data backed up, plus they use other features such as road warriors relying on the mobile app via Blackberry, iPhone, or Windows Mobileto get their documents on the go."

Sugar Sync has real time sync — you make a change to a document and it is immediately uploaded to the cloud. Some graphic designers use sharing functionality to show work to clients via a browser. This sharing can be "View only," or permissions can be set to allow collaborators to download a document, change and re-upload it. This sharing can be done among employees or with those outside the company.

Garcia is hearing road warriors adopt Netbooks, and they use Sugarsync to sync important files from their main computers, edit them, and sync back.

The three solutions mentioned above allow backup of a certain amount of data at a fixed price. For those working with Windows and Office 2007,http://www.officelive.com gives you up to 5GB of free storage for Word, Powerpoint, Excel files. With an add-in, you can save directly from these programs to your online storage area and you can access the files anywhere there's a net connection and a browser.

Don't end up like the presenter I saw at a conference last week whose laptop had been taken from the coatroom at the reception the night before. She was lucky she had emailed her slides to the conference organizer. Please backup. Go do it now. Share your tips for backup via the comments.

Does File-Sharing Threaten Your Sensitive Data?

Whether your employees are using peer-to-peer technology to download the latest game or video or to share work-related documents, their actions may place your data and your organization at risk.

When debit cards first came out, says Internet encryption pioneer Taher Elgamal, people simply scrawled their pin numbers on the back of their cards.

He sees many businesses taking the same sort of naïve approach to security these days when it comes to file-sharing and peer-to-peer networks. Too often, businesses haven't thought through the risks involved in file-sharing. And like those early debit card users, employees often are thinking simply of convenience and ease of usage.

Yorgen Edholm, president and CEO of Accellion, a company that provides secure file transfer solutions, agrees that businesses have been slow to react, despite continued news reports about data breaches. "One of the things that surprises me is it's still such an under-discussed topic,'' says Edholm. "Two years from now, it's going to be, 'How did we do that?'"

How P2P threatens your data

In February, the Federal Trade Commission notified nearly 100 organizations and businesses that had released sensitive information about customers, students, or employees through file-sharing or P2P networks. The government agency also announced it was conducting investigations of other businesses which had exposed data through file-sharing. In conjunction with the announcement, the FTC published new educational materials for businesses.

The risk to your data from P2P technology is a two-pronged threat. Employees are placing critical data at risk by using P2P technology to transfer and to share work-related materials. However, as people become accustomed to moving much of their lives online, they often blur the distinction between work and home activities. Employees downloading the latest movies and music from file-sharing sites also create risk for their employers.

Among the dangers:

• Inadvertently sharing files. Users may accidentally save a confidential file to a folder that is shared on a P2P network or malware could change the designation of  a folder or drive where sensitive information is stored.
• Opening your network to attacks. Malware in P2P programs can lead to attacks on other computers on your network, not just the computer sharing files.
• Losing track of data. Once files are placed on a P2P network, they may be shared among other computers even after deletion on the original computer. So, retrieving and securing data you've unintentionally exposed is virtually impossible.
• Remote storage of illegal material. Malicious programs could open one of your computers to storage of stolen documents or even child pornography, cautions Randy Abrams, director of technical education for anti-malware vendor ESET.

The threat is so significant Abrams thinks P2P programs should be avoided. "Peer-to-peer file-sharing programs have virtually no place in a business environment,'' he says. "The security of the programs varies widely. However, in many cases, the default settings are not the most secure. The risks of P2P file-sharing are too great to be ignored."

While every organization is vulnerable, Sanjay Mehta, senior vice president for security solution company Breach Security, advises that your company may be particularly susceptible to P2P threats. "In many ways, small to mid-sized businesses are great targets,'' he says. Mehta notes that smaller businesses often aren't equipped with the IT assets or the staffing to evaluate P2P risks or combat data breaches that occur through file-sharing.

How you can protect your data

Like most technology-related security issues, the first steps you should take involve people rather than machines or software, say the experts. Smart business practices will go a long way toward avoiding file-sharing data losses. Make sure your organization follows this checklist:

• Establish and enforce a file-sharing policy. Awareness is critical. Your policy should spell out in non-tech speak whether you'll allow the use of P2P networks. If you allow file-sharing, you should  explain the circumstances under which it is permitted and whom you authorize to do so. Once you've created a policy, revisit it frequently since technology evolves quickly. Educate your users.
• Offer file-sharing solutions. "Ninety percent of employees just want to get their work done,'' says Elgamal, chief information security officer for Axway, which secures and manages business transactions. "Generally speaking, people like the path of least resistance. We need to tell people how the company is enabling them to do business. You can't sit down and say 'no, no, no.' Then what?"  Your employees will find ways to share documents and files when they need to get the job done, so anticipate their needs and find secure solutions.
• Classify documents. Establish a system for classifying information based on how it can be shared or the sensitivity of the data, advises Mehta. Then, arrange information in locations based on whether it can or can't be shared. Consider a separate server or network for secure information.
• Classify users. Evaluate access and who should or shouldn't be sharing information. Consider whether you'll allow home computers on your network, an option Abrams advises against. "The cost/risk ratio of allowing personal computers on a corporate network, even for small companies, cannot be justified,'' he says.
• Purchase help. Look for a vendor solution that helps you safely secure file transfers, log transfer activity, archive files that have been transferred and filter what goes into and out of your network. Accellion charges a couple of thousand dollars a year for a subscription covering 25 to 50 users, Edholm says.

Most important, says Mehta, is taking action now.  If you visited the problem of file-sharing a year ago, it's time to look again. "The threat factor moves a heck of a lot faster than every so often," Mehta says.

How to Choose a Data Center

Business owners need to be knowledgeable about the potential risks and rewards of using the services of a data center to back up their files.

Five years ago, executives at Journyx, a provider of Web-based time, expense, and project tracking solutions, learned a tough lesson about how all data centers are not created equal. The Austin, Texas-based company -- which hosts software-as-a-service applications for 50 percent of its customers -- was outsourcing some of its data needs to an offsite data center when that company was acquired by another firm. The new owners decided to close the facility Journyx was housed in and move clients across town to a "better" data center.

"That should have been a red flag right there," recallsCurt Finch, CEO of Journyx. "You never know when a company is acquired if the new company is going to have the same culture and take care of customers the same way."

To make a long story short, the new data center didn't take care of its customers the same way. Finch and other company officials found that out the hard way shortly after Journyx endured an arduous move to the newer facility. The data center committed the cardinal sin in the Internet age: the company shut down all physical and logical access on a Friday afternoon because one of its collocated data customers contracted a computer virus. The data center didn't bring its clients back online until Monday morning.

At that point Journyx decided to look for a new data center. It's a search that a growing number of mid-sized businesses are undergoing as they increasingly look to outsource data needs, instead of building costly new data centers on their own in a time when capital is short and energy costs of cooling and maintaining data centers are rising. Outsourcers can often run more cost-efficient facilities, as they take in many clients, often to "collocate" their servers at the shop, and invest in more energy efficient technologies, such as energy-efficient hardware and server virtualization.

Knowledge is power in business, and information is the key to unlocking that power. But many businesses grow to the point that they no longer have the capability to house all their data. At that point, it's time to unlock the doors of an outside data center. The following guide details how companies should go about choosing a data center, what criteria they should use, and how to avoid making costly mistakes.

Dig Deeper: Time to Consolidate Your Data Center

Understanding Your Data Needs

Before starting to look for a new data center, it's important to understand the type of IT environment a company has relative to their infrastructure and applications -- in other words "what they run and what they run it on," says Ralph Presciutti, a partner in the technology practice at Tatum, an executive search firm. You are going to want to look for a data center that best matches the company, relative to the types of hardware and software the outsourcer supports and the types of IT infrastructure on which you run your company.

In addition, you also need to get a handle on your data needs. Many companies hire consultants to help them make these assessments and find the right match. Data center needs are often calculated in terms of real estate: how much square footage of space you need in the data center to house your infrastructure. That may be 100 square feet or 1,000 square feet or more. Companies will often base their charges on square footage, among other calculations.

Next, you need to determine what types of services you need from the offsite data center.  Here are some of the different models:

•    Collocation. If you have your own servers and have just outgrown your in-house data center, you may just need more space to house new servers and network equipment, Presciutti says. Or it may be that your data center needs have expanded beyond the abilities of your HVAC system or power source to properly cool your data center. In both cases, you probably want to look for an arrangement under which you provide the hardware and the data center provides you space and power to keep your equipment running 24x7.

•    Managed services. As your business and your data needs grow, you may not want to hire more IT personnel to manage equipment and applications and infrastructure. That's where managed services come in. Some data centers allow you to provide the hardware and assets, but they manage everything for you. "They take care of the hardware fixes. They make sure you have network connectivity. They manage up to the virtual environment or the operating system level," Presciutti says. Some managed service providers allow the hardware to be located in-house or at another site.

•    Cloud computing. Another model that is becoming more appealing to growing businesses is to outsource everything to a cloud computing provider. "You don't have to buy anything," Presciutti says. "You use their servers, their storage and their network, and it's a pay-as-you-go model or a utility-type computing model."

Dig Deeper: Onsite vs. Off: Where Should Your Servers Be?

Considerations in Choosing a Data Center

When you set out looking for a data center to match the needs of your business, you may put out a request for proposal or network to find names from other companies or conduct onsite visits. Here are some of the factors you should consider when selecting a data center:

•    Liabilities and risks. What type of disaster plans does the data center have in the event of a hurricane or fire? "If a tornado comes ripping down the Interstate, what is this data center's answer to that?" Finch says. If you're going to collocate and put your equipment in that facility, you need to understand the liability and risks. If they tell you they have insurance, make sure you ask how much. "If their response comes back that you need to have insurance, you may want to keep looking," Presciutti says.

•    Experience, qualifications, and references. Perform due diligence on the company to make sure that you are getting a good match to meet your needs in a data center. Ask for references and then make sure you contact them.
•    Location. If you are collocating, you may want to consider the location of the data center in connection to the proximity of your IT staff.
•    Uptime. These days, a growing number of businesses want to be able to access data whenever and from wherever. And if your business involves hosting data for someone else's business, then your reputation is at stake if you can't provide something on the order of 99.9 percent uptime. Ask about proposed maintenance plans or issues that might impact uptime and how often they have service interruptions.
•    SAS-70 Certification. This auditing standard developed by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) requires an audit of controls, including over information technology and related processes. Your business may be required to use an SAS-70 data center to win certain clients in industries that are regulated. "Our software has to be SAS-70 compliant," Finch says. "So our collocation center has to be SAS-70 compliant."
•    Power. One of the most fundamental considerations is that the data center won't run out of power and will have plenty of HVAC capacity to cool the center to ensure that hardware performs at optimal levels. Ask about power cooling density, a metric that indicates how much square footage the center can cool at maximum capacity. Also inquire about backup power supplies, such as generators, and how often those generators must be used.
•    Contracts and SLAs. Before committing to anything, review the contracts and service level agreements carefully. With thousands of data centers to select from in theU.S., these can vary considerably. One sign of a company that stands by its promises is if they agree to penalties for not meeting certain service levels.
As with any company you do business with, you also want to make sure that the data center you choose is run by a reputable company. "You want to understand that the corporation running the data center is financially solid and not going to get bought by another company in the next nine seconds," says Finch. "I would avoid companies that refuse to reveal their finances. You should be able to ask: What was your revenue last year? How much cash do you have in the bank? And can you show me your financial statements?"
Dig Deeper: Is it Time to Toss Your Servers?

6 ways to Recover Deleted Files

Sometimes by Mistake we delete those files which are useful for us. And there is unfortunately no direct way to recover the files in windows which means that we have to rely on third party tools to recover lost files. So am Here posting the 6 way to recover the Files form Windows Easily.

6 ways to Recover Deleted Files

1. Pandora Recovery – Pandora Recovery is a powerful free tool that provides its users an effective way to attempt recovery of permanently deleted files. And that does not mean restoration of a file from Recycle Bin. Pandora Recovery actually recovers files permanently removed from Recycle Bin, files originally deleted using Shift + Delete keys bypassing Recycle Bin and files deleted from DOS prompt.

2. UndeleteMyFiles- UndeleteMyFiles is a quick and easy way to find and recover deleted media and digital devices.It employs a simplified two-step process that enables you recover any files that used to reside on your system. The interface is very easy to use, just select the device that contains the files that need to be recovered and specify the folder to save the files to.

3. Undelete Plus- Undelete Plus is a quick and effective way to retrieve accidentally deleted files, files removed from the Recycle Bin, in a DOS window, from a network drive, from Windows Explorer with the SHIFT key held down.

4. Handy Recovery- Handy Recovery is an easy-to-use data recovery software designed to restore files accidentally deleted from hard disks and floppy drives. The program can recover files damaged by virus attacks, power failures and software faults or files from deleted and formatted partitions. If some program does not use Recycle Bin when deleting files, Handy Recovery can restore such files. It can also recover files moved to Recycle Bin after it has been emptied.

5. Restoration- Restoration is an easy to use and straight forward tool to undelete files that were removed from the recycle bin or directly deleted from within Windows, and we were also able to recover photos from a Flash card that had been formatted. Upon start, you can scan for all files that may be recovered and also limit the results by entering a search term or extension.

6. TestDisk- TestDisk has features for both novices and experts. For those who know little or nothing about data recovery techniques, TestDisk can be used to collect detailed information about a non-booting drive which can then be sent to a tech for further analysis. Those more familiar with such procedures should find TestDisk a handy tool in performing onsite recovery.

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The program supports IDE/ATA, SATA, SCSI, USB, Fire wire (IEEE1394) hard disk and other media, such as Floppy disk, Memory cards, USB flash drive, or SD card. EASEUS Data Recovery Wizard Professional ensures safe and precise format and delete recovery against numerous threats like: Drives that have been formatted or corrupted, missing critical file system structures, file deletion, application crash, computer viruses and worms, partitioning or boot-up problems, damage due to a power failure or surge etc.



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