Visit SiteWhether its a slip of the finger or a glitch in Windows, doesnt it always seem that its the most important files that get deleted and cant be recovered, and just at the wrong moment?

When you lose a word processing document, spreadsheet, family photos, source code file, or some other important file, hours of hard work can go up in smoke in a digital second when a valuable file disappears.

Sure, Windows has a Recycle Bin, thats SUPPOSED to let you recover a deleted file, but it doesnt always work…

Worse, files that are deleted by application software, or when you hit SHIFT->DELETE, delete files en mass, or when an application crashes, bypass the recycle bin altogether so there is no chance of getting them back once that happens.

It goes straight to the disk drive to identify and recover the file fragments that are still intact but Windows doesnt know how to find.

You see, when a file gets deleted it isnt actually removed from your hard drive. Windows simply drops the pointer that allows it to access the file.

This means that although you cant use regular software, or Windows Explorer to recover the file, it can be restored as long as another file hasnt overwritten it yet. And with huge hard drives being the norm these days, the chances are good that your deleted file is 100% intact and waiting for WUndelete to recover it.

All you have to do is fire up WUndelete and it goes right to work to immediately identify and recover your accidentally deleted file. And even if a portion of the lost file has already been overwritten, WUndelete will attempt to reconstruct as much of the file as possible with the remaining content. This means that you can usually get SOME… Read more…