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  • Vega
    Vega

    @vega-Ic42ds • Feb 3, 2010

    Depends upon what and how you delete. In windows, deleted files go to Recycle Bin.

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  • gaurav.bhorkar
    gaurav.bhorkar

    @gauravbhorkar-Pf9kZD • Feb 3, 2010

    I guess, there is no way to recover files deleted from recycle bin without the use of any recovery software.

    Regarding recovery software, Recover My files is good.

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  • rishabh_destiny
    rishabh_destiny

    @rishabh-destiny-GFoPgM • Feb 7, 2010

    Data can be recovered without any software only if you have a thorough understanding of the hexadecimal machine codes and you can decipher them yourself. And that's most unlikely, though

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  • Pallavi Wadhwa
    Pallavi Wadhwa

    @pallavi-wadhwa-wF5FAW • Feb 8, 2010

    😕

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  • sanks85
    sanks85

    @sanks85-20puY7 • Feb 8, 2010

    rishabh_destinyData can be recovered without any software only if you have a thorough understanding of the hexadecimal machine codes and you can decipher them yourself. And that's most unlikely, though

    hey buddy could you please explain this kind of recovery...its just out of my mind...😕

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  • rishabh_destiny
    rishabh_destiny

    @rishabh-destiny-GFoPgM • Feb 8, 2010

    See, data is stored in memory locations in drive. Each memory location is defined by hex codes like (FF00xx, etc.) There are zillions of memory locations in a single drive. Basically, a data is NEVER deleted. It's only over-written on a previous memory location. The whole data deletion process is misunderstood by many.

    Deleting a data DOES NOT mean that data is wiped out. It simply means that the explorer (or the file allocator) *forgets* about the memory location on which the deleted data was stored. That makes that memory location, available for another data and thus, your disk space is decreased after a delete.
    So, the data is still there (in case, that memory location isn't ye filled by another data and the drive is not defragged). So, what a data recovery softy do is, re-allocate those missing file location (which are in hex codes).

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  • sanks85
    sanks85

    @sanks85-20puY7 • Feb 8, 2010

    thanks for this..

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  • Mahesh Dahale
    Mahesh Dahale

    @mahesh-E2tZ3t • Feb 8, 2010

    Try This...

    #-Link-Snipped-#

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  • vik001ind
    vik001ind

    @vik001ind-rOaCSy • Feb 8, 2010

    REDUNDANT INFORMATION!
    Already had a Similar thread!
    #-Link-Snipped-#

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  • rishabh_destiny
    rishabh_destiny

    @rishabh-destiny-GFoPgM • Feb 8, 2010

    ok. And that thread deviated to backup processes

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  • savitha_chandu
    savitha_chandu

    @savitha-chandu-gjCsnX • Feb 9, 2010

    i think you can go with the tuneup utilities software in which it provides a option called tuneup undelete which restores accidentally deleted files. also it is helpful in keeping your computer clean when you run it. defragmentation, redundancy check what not everything is facilitated. just try it out.

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  • rishabh_destiny
    rishabh_destiny

    @rishabh-destiny-GFoPgM • Feb 9, 2010

    FYI, the OP is NOT asking for softwares. He is interested in recovering data without any software. And everyone is giving his/her own suggestion of *great* softwares...
    *sigh*!

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  • thechamp
    thechamp

    @thechamp-p64ZA1 • Feb 12, 2010

    @manoj
    when we delete data, its not deleted actually. system changes its name and hide it from our eyes. data is still in the drive.
    this data remains in the drive until it is replaced by another data that you paste in the same drive. data recovery softwares recover that *hidden* data...
    hope that helps you

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  • saurabh2486
    saurabh2486

    @saurabh2486-Tr6NOC • Mar 11, 2010

    see rishabh is right well it depends on when and what u have deleted whether in recycle bin or permanently see if u have deleted data long ago so its difficult to recover as the memory location is overwritten by new data again and again

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