In my case, my entire partition has been emptied at one time by some unknown reason. I would like to recover all the original data on the partition, and the original directory tree-like structures on that partition i.e. the path to every file.

Yes, it is possible and I (unfortunately) have personal experience with doing this. I highly recommend using good data recovery software such as GetDataBack for NTFS, RStudio and Zero Assumption Recovery. Run a thorough/deep scan of the drive (be prepared to run it overnight since it may take quite a few hours to complete), then you can recover the files with original folder structures whenever possible (note that you may need to toggle the relevant option under the program's settings). Also, some files may be recoverable but their folder structures may not (especially if you turn on the known file type scan/identify feature), so remember to look in those sections of the scan results as well.

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Indeed. Recovery MAY still be possible though. Best solution is to remove the drive from the MyCloud enclosure, hook it to a computer, and attempt file system recovery with TestDisk, or something similar.

Testdisk is free, and knows how to deal with EXT4 file systems. If you are mostly interested in restoring lost pictures, photorec (companion of testdisk) is also worth a shot, because it actually trolls the whole disk looking for image data. It can detect and recover most image and video formats.

I pushed them to my Google Drive here, along with the source tarball (for GPL compliance.) Since it is statically linked, if you wanted to compile it yourself you would need to get all the necessary library sources too, but meh. Not doing it. The sources are available from the usual places.

It wants to know where to write the recovered file. It is very dumb to try writing to the volume you are recovering files from. Instead, recover to the USB stick. (remember the location we looked up with df earlier?)

Just do that for all the files or folders that you want to recover. Some might not be recoverable, if you have written data to the drive. Those are the breaks. Some files recovered is better than no files recovered.

And to remind the non computer literate, as said above, its best to attempt file recovery immediately after the file was deleted. The longer one waits to attempt file recover the greater the chance of being unable to recover an intact file due to the drive data being overwritten with new data.

The steps on the v4.x firmware My Clouds may be a bit different than listed above, at least it was for me. In my case I have a 1TB Seagate drive rather than a 4TB WD Red drive the first gen enclosure came with.

If you are unable to recover a media file with testdisk, attempt recovery with photorec instead. It ignores the filesystem type, and reads raw sectors from the drive sequentially, then checks them to see if media file headers are detected. It then parses any media file header it finds to determine length, and attempts to recover the file that way. This only has a reasoable chance of success if the files were written sequentially though. High fragmentation will make photorec fail.

My restored 500GB file was not full, but was taking only 250GB on disk. Thankfuly it was an archive so I was able to recover half of files, which actually contained most important for me files. The rest was added later and was not important at all. I can say I had a big luck with it.

the past 3 days I've been getting a pop up message on the top of my work space shortly after I save a file for the first time. It's happened with already started files and completely new ones. It only ever shows maybe a minute or so after saving for the first time. I tried save with a different name as the messages says, restarting illustrator and restarting my mac but its still happening. Today Illustrator froze and I had to force quit and the document recovery option didn't even pop up when relaunched like it usually does after a crash/force quit. I looked and all of the data recovery options are checked in preferences.

I have also started getting these notices on every Illustrator file. Large and small, new and old, it doesn't seem to matter. Although, I must say that I have never had much luck with CC recovery feature anyway, so I just mannually save every 5-10 minutes.

The former kind look at the file-system on the disk for information about files and folders to recover. They may look at the FAT/MFT, but usually when a file is lost, that information is lost and so these programs will often examine the clusters on the disk to find what look like directories. Then they will examine the directory entries to identify files that are marked as deleted. If the indicated files have not been overwritten, then there should be enough data in the directory (name, starting cluster, and size) to recover the file. The same goes for subdirectories: there should be enough information (name, starting cluster) to identify the subdirectory and repeat the aforementioned process for files in there.

The latter type of data-recovery program ignores the file-system altogether and instead looks for file types. It will usually contain a list of file signatures (e.g., headers, magic numbers, etc.) which are typical of different kinds of files. It then scans the disk, looking for these patterns of bytes, and whenever it finds one, it adds that cluster, and a number of subsequent clusters as a file, then displays the list of files.

The two methods have their pros and cons, and which you use is up to you because it will depend on your disk and files. You are probably best served by using at least one program of each type to maximize your success. That way, you will find the most files by recovering both the most content and meta-data (filenames, etc.) You may need to do some comparisons and manual work to copy the correct meta-data to the correct content, but it is your best bet at maximum recovery. On the down-side, using multiple programs will result in a lot of clutter and false-positives that need to be sorted through, so it is up to you to decide the value of the lost files.

I understand the 'source' for the names is the Master File Table where it stores names/structures/attributes etc. Is this true? For true recovery, with structure and names, is it necessary to have the MFT intact?

Recovering deleted files is often more successful with NTFS than with FAT for the reasons you described, however PhotoRec is a signature-style program, so it does not refer to the MFT for meta-data about files/folders.

Depending on the file system, the name and the contents of the file are usually stored in different places. The name and timestamp will go in the directory with a link to a separate series of blocks containing the contents of the file. When a file is deleted, the blocks holding the content are returned to free space and the directory is edited to remove the entry. Undelete programs can spot the blocks that were recently freed but the directory entry will already be gone. Again, the specifics depends on the OS and the filesystem but I hope this gives you a helpful, but general idea.

TestDisk is powerful free data recovery software! It was primarily designed to help recover lost partitions and/or make non-booting disks bootable again when these symptoms are caused by faulty software: certain types of viruses or human error (such as accidentally deleting a Partition Table). Partition table recovery using TestDisk is really easy.

PhotoRec is part of TestDisk, and is a file data recovery software designed to recover lost files including video, documents and archives from hard disks, CD-ROMs, and lost pictures (thus the Photo Recovery name) from digital camera memory. PhotoRec ignores the file system and goes after the underlying data, so it will still work even if your media's file system has been severely damaged or reformatted.

I have used foremost to recover damaged hard disk both under NTFS (windows), FAT32 (Flashcard from a Nokia phone), and ext3 with great results. Command-line only, but quite it's easy, something like this:

Unmounting the drive on a live system can be tricky... you'll often get the 'device is busy' message. To clear this 'properly' requires shutting down all processes accessing the file system. But... you were likely working in your home directory, and a zillion processes are hooked into your home directory, so good luck with that.

R-Linux is a free file recovery utility for the Ext2/Ext3/Ext4 FSfile system used in the Linux OS and several Unixes. R-Linux uses thesame InteligentScan technology as R-Studio, and flexible parametersettings to provide the fastest and most reliable file recovery forthe Linux platform. However, unlike R-Studio, R-Linux cannot recoverdata over a network or reconstruct RAIDs, or provide object copy.

Creates image files for an entire hard drive, logical disk, or its part. Such image files can be processed like regular disks. Images can be either simple exact object copies (Plain images) compatible with the old versions of R-Linux, or compressed images that can be compressed, split into several parts, and password-protected. Such images are fully compatible with the images created by R-Drive Image, but incompatible with the old versions of R-Linux.

In general, however, data recovery software is safe and can be a helpful tool if you've lost important files with intuitive graphic user interface. However, it's essential to be careful when using these programs, as they can sometimes cause more damage to your device. If you're unsure whether it's safe to use data recovery software, it's always best to consult with a professional.

Data recovery software is a program that can be used to recover lost or deleted files from your computer. When a file is deleted, the data is not actually erased from your hard drive. Instead, the file space occupied is simply marked as empty and available for new data. As long as the old data is not overwritten, it can be recovered using special software. Data recovery tools work by scanning your hard drive for any traces of the lost data. Once they have located the data, they can then rebuild the files and save them to a new location. In most cases, data recovery software can successfully recover lost files with little to no damage. However, if the data has been overwritten, it will be much more difficult to recover. 0852c4b9a8

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