Computer hardware and software
Tech : Raiders of the Lost Data
hard drive recovery software
www.Alfred.TV READ ME FIRST In this video, I provide viewers with information on RAID 0 (Striping), RAID 1 (Mirroring), as well as RAID 5 in addition to a succinct review of data recovery programs for the Macintosh. Ifyou’d like to receive alerts to interesting articles as well as updates on my latest videos and live webcasts, then please subscribe to my microblog on Twitter: www.twitter.com Bookmark my uStream page for future live webcasts: www.alfred.tv If you’d like to Email me, use the link below www.alfred.tv Please visit my sponsors: www.SolidNutrition.com http Enjoy the video! Warm regards, Alfred www.Alfred.TV
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#6 written by CrymsonNite2 1 year ago
hey al, thought i’d share my experience
idk how it happened or what exactly happened
but i was playing myst (1997) on a 2000 computer, it was working fine, when suddenly it stopped working and I had to reboot the memory, of course this was before I was tech heavy and had dial up, so I didn’t lose all that much, but it still sucked -
#8 written by fastLupus 1 year ago
You heralding the truth about the personal importance of data. I had to learned it the hard way. I managed to destroy ALL of my personal photographs and digital created graphics during a large file immigration process to a new HD and OS. So listen up ladz, always keep more then one backup of your very most important datasets. Oh my…this is how you learn to let go.
Great vids Al, i really like them a whole lot. By. -
#15 written by Mikej2156 1 year ago
I brought a 500gig Seashite ATA drive for my DVR, installed it and recorded loads of programs, movies and music vids.
All was well and good for 2 weeks, I had masses of space (Since the DVR came with an 80gig), but i went to watch a movie one day on my box and it froze, then reset.
After that it wouldnt detect the drive and the drive it’s self was making those horrible sounds. I loast weeks worth of programs in 5 seconds flat :/. I never could recover any data dispite me trying. -
#18 written by Hugo2608 1 year ago
I’ve been using computers for at least 7 years now, and i never had a hard drive failure. But, in my laptop i upgraded the hard drive, from 120GB to 500GB and when i tried to use the 120GB in another laptop, it said 54GB, it was partitioned correctly, tried everything. Still 54GB. But no real hard drive failures/loss of important data. :)
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#20 written by v8nman 1 year ago
dd bs=512 if=/dev/rdisk# of=/some_path/to/new/image.dmg conv=noerror,sync
This command will create a block level clone of a hard drive and skip any sector errors it encounters, and puke it out in the form of a DMG file. This will work if your drive will mount, but is inaccessible (physical failure)
I used it on a bad drive once, but unfortunately the drive’s motor was starting to die and i could only get 700MB out of 40GB =(
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#21 written by Dragonsrule89 1 year ago
I don’t trust seagate at all, the 250gb drive in my laptop died without warning after just a year and a half and the 500gb drive in my desktop PC has a small resistor hanging off the bottom of the circuit board! God knows how that thing still works…
I’m gonna be buying another drive to backup my data redundantly from now on
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#22 written by glennjgd 1 year ago
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oooooh, ahhhhh, FUCK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The porn it’s all GONE!!!!!!1
but seriously, i hate when this happens, especiall when my mac decides to kernel panic and you lose your document for colage, adn you didn’t use time machine
FUCK