Tip on Undeleting

[Guest]

Hello

For folks who have deleted files from the recycle bin, all that work is not
lost. The undelete commamd was originally a DOS command. Some how it was
phased out from the Newer Operating systems and have been picked up by other
companies trying to make a profit . Offering a product that does the same
thing that costs you money.

In my opinion you should not have to dish out more money for a command that
was once a part of the Windows Operating System.

I had been searching for a FREE program that would undelete files that I had
deleted by accident. I finally found a program that is 100% free. There is
no limitations like how some trial programs work.

If you have deleted files that you want to get back. Use this Version
because it is Free. Like it should be for the undelete command

Perhaps Microsoft should re-introduce the undelete command, just not for the
recycle bin.

Undelete Plus Version 2.83 - from download.com

http://www.download.com/Undelete-Plus/3000-2084_4-10691921.html?tag=lst-0-1

 

[Poprivet]

....

Perhaps Microsoft should re-introduce the undelete command, just not
for the recycle bin.

....

They did; learn to use what you have already and you'll be far ahead,
spammer.

 

[Guest]

Undelete is a dos command which in XP is not available only if you install
Dos 6.0. Go to your dos prompt and try to use the undelete command. ..Nope
will not work...

Spam you should tame yourself before using such words.Perhaps the only spam
was your quick & unkowledgeable response

 

[Pegasus]

Perhaps Microsoft should re-introduce the undelete command, just not for

the
recycle bin.

The Recycle Bin is the inbuilt undelete method for Windows XP.
It is completely free and it works extremely well. The undelete
utility you advertise in your post will only work if the deleted file
has not already been overwritten, which is a severe limitation.

 

[Guest]

Yes you are correct. Tho in some cases the file when it is deleted, it can
skip the recycle bin step entirely and goes straight to the free sector part
of the drive. Depending on what size the max recycle bin size is.

The recycle bin undelete feature is as far as it goes. Once the file is gone
from there. It really depends on the users amount of continous files or
programs they put on the drive.The probability of those files taking up the
cluster where the file you want to undelete is dependant on the size of the
drive and size of file.

Usually one doesn't wait a month before deciding to undelete a file. For
example I waited 2 days before undeleting a 1 Gig file, used this program &
it worked great. Got the file back and everything is okey dokey.

Thanks for the added reminder on the un-unused clusters. I'm not really
advertising this proggie, just letting users know there is options after the
recycle bin has been cleared out.

Luckily I found the program after trying other products that had severe
limitations because of course they wanted you to buy the product.


Cheers!

 

[Poprivet]

Undelete is a dos command which in XP is not available only if you
install Dos 6.0. Go to your dos prompt and try to use the undelete
command. ..Nope will not work...

Spam you should tame yourself before using such words.Perhaps the
only spam was your quick & unkowledgeable response

Right click your Recycle Bin icon: See the Un-Erase entry there? That's
one of the ways it can work. Also Norton's old undelete utility will even
work in a pinch; but unless you're careful the file's been partly
overwritten, most likely.

 

[Plato]

For folks who have deleted files from the recycle bin, all that work is not

Just get the files back from the backup you should have been making at
least every day. I use Second
Copy.

 

[Plato]

The Recycle Bin is the inbuilt undelete method for Windows XP.
It is completely free and it works extremely well. The undelete
utility you advertise in your post will only work if the deleted file
has not already been overwritten, which is a severe limitation.

Three chances and you stike out. Try to stay in the game. If you dont
want a file, delete it. If you want it back, restore it from the recycle
bin.