O
Olórin
Hello there -
The answer to this hypothetical one may be blindingly obvious, but it's got
me thinking:
Say I have one physical disk partitioned into C:\- and D:\-drives and I want
to try to retrieve an accidentally-deleted file that was on D:\.
Say, in my foolishness, I have no undeleting software installed. In trying
to observe all the wisdom on this business, I want to leave the D:\
partition as untouched as possible. Could installing my undeleting program
on to C:\ alone possibly affect my chances of a successful retrieval from
D:\? Might the install affect sectors that could hold parts of the files I'm
after, or does the partitioning strictly allocate sectors to C:\ and D:\ and
there they stay?
Thanks!
The answer to this hypothetical one may be blindingly obvious, but it's got
me thinking:
Say I have one physical disk partitioned into C:\- and D:\-drives and I want
to try to retrieve an accidentally-deleted file that was on D:\.
Say, in my foolishness, I have no undeleting software installed. In trying
to observe all the wisdom on this business, I want to leave the D:\
partition as untouched as possible. Could installing my undeleting program
on to C:\ alone possibly affect my chances of a successful retrieval from
D:\? Might the install affect sectors that could hold parts of the files I'm
after, or does the partitioning strictly allocate sectors to C:\ and D:\ and
there they stay?
Thanks!