ID:182323
 Aug 20 2008, 5:30 pm
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I am having a problem recently i had to reboot my computer i lost all my files including my bleach game source. Yea it sucks! So does anyone know how to get files back after your computer has been rebooted?
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A.T.H.K wrote:
Rebooting does not destroy files, do you reformatted? What do you mean by badly programmed i did that myself!I worked 2 months gone down the drain | |
Trane5 wrote:
What do you mean by badly programmed i did that myself!I worked 2 months gone down the drain My mistake sorry everytime i see Zeta DBZ Naruto Bleach i automaticly assume it is a rip you know there are many that claim to be "non-rip" that actually are i have faith in you my friend. But yes that 2 months has gone down the drain sorry not much anyone can do unless you made a backup somewhere hopefully not on the net rippers haven then. | |
Do you mean reformat or reboot?
If it was that your computer rebooted, and now you can only get to the Windows load screen(assuming your using windows) or can't get to your files, you could use PC Linux OS and just run it from the CD drive. Once PC Linux is going, you can look at your crashed HD's file system and copy any files to an external or jump drive. Easiest way I can think of atm. | |
Kaioken wrote:
8BitGeek wrote:DOH! Stupid brain | |
Try system restore. Just go on start and search for it. Thats only if there is a restore point. You may lose some of your code but atleast most of it will be there
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Note System Restore doesn't touch any random non-OS files, so it wouldn't cause him to lose any files/code that wasn't already lost anyway.
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Do what I do:
Send it to yourself in hotmail so that it's saved in "Saved" and your "Inbox" Make a copy on your harddisk, pendrive, Ipod etc. Store it on other computers if you have more. | |
Kaioken wrote:
Or, just use DOS. =P How? DOS doesn't have native support for a NTFS file system. In order to do it with DOS you'd first need to get the NTFS support package from bootdisk.com. After that, you need to put that on a floppy disk and that's even assuming your computer has a floppy drive. If it doesn't you need to waste pretty much a whole CD on burning the 1.5 MB boot disk image to a CD and making it bootable. Once you finally get to DOS, prepare to wait 5 minutes per freaking directory that you scan -- which I found out after trying this solution myself. | |
Android Data wrote:
Kaioken wrote: Yes, I was aware of the procedure and therefore the ability to access NTFS from DOS, there was no need to go into it step by step. May I say I specifically have no problem with the procedure, and it is not that much out-of-hand to get and write a floppy or have one prepared beforehand (as I have, etc), and all. You can read the files just fine, and it definitely beats specifically installing an OS just for that purpose. | |
Kaioken wrote:
You can read the files just fine, As my post says, it takes a couple of minutes per directory you go into to 'scan' the directory. So you start off reading C:\ and you want to copy a file from C:\Temp, so you select the "Temp" directory and have to wait another 3 minutes just to see the files in there. and it definitely beats specifically installing an OS just for that purpose. Except a LiveCD is not the same as installing an OS. A LiveCD will directly boot the OS from the CD, it doesn't install it. Once started up you can get the files from the FAT/NTFS disk and put it elsewhere, except in this case you don't have to wait for every directory to be re-scanned for it to work. | |
Android Data wrote:
except in this case you don't have to wait for every directory to be re-scanned for it to work. Why, I do not experience this delay. It only initially emulates the drives but then isn't much delay afterwards. I suppose you're using the NTFS reader which has such a delay, but I've never experienced of one of multiple minutes?! | |
Kaioken wrote:
I suppose you're using the NTFS reader which has such a delay, but I've never experienced of one of multiple minutes?! :( | |
Aren't you using the "Method 2 View And Copy NTFS Files In DOS" there instead of the bootdisk (Method 1)? I know that has some delay when you open folders (though I didn't experience waiting such a long time) and that way your post makes sense since otherwise you're not using a GUI that scans each folder... anyway, have you gave the bootdisk a shot at all? Unless my memory is really bad, it was quite okay and other than the initial delay to mount your drives it worked fine speed-wise.
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omg you guys are nuts ok dude here you go all you have to do is go to start then go to system tools then got back restore and then set it back like a week later why do you guys taslk about 20 yr old tatics if you dont have back then best optin is Dos
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Opop1 wrote:
omg you guys are nuts ok dude here you go all you have to do is go to start then go to system tools then got back restore and then set it back like a week later System Restore sucks (it also sucks HDD space), and though it may or may not work here (actually we have no information) it doesn't magically solve everything. why do you guys taslk about 20 yr old tatics Wait, what are you then, 50? From the way you write, you're not even 20, more like 10. >_> Also, running to System Restore whenever something happens is really more of a 'noob tactic'. if you dont have back then best optin is Dos Yes, I suppose, if you don't have NTFS reading problems perhaps. | |
If you did then no, there is no way to get them back a bleach source isn't worth it anyway they are just badly programmed, you should of backed up everything.