일 | 월 | 화 | 수 | 목 | 금 | 토 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | ||||||
2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 |
23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 |
- rainlendar
- outwit hub
- 레노버
- 윈도우 탐색기
- 아이콘크기
- 파워셸
- 공유기 패스워드
- Shortcut Key
- 일정관리
- 구글웹화면
- 구글캘린더
- 댓글스팸
- Firefox
- Google Calendar
- 달력
- web scrapping
- 구글메인화면
- 여름
- * 암호
- 번역툴
- 단축키
- 패스워드
- Windows
- 가을
- 2013사진공모전
- Asterisk password reveal
- 통합도서회원증
- 가로화면
- Edge E125
- 스케쥴
- Today
- Total
Black&White
삭제된 데이터 복구하기 - testdisk 본문
출처 : http://www.megaleecher.net/The-drive-is-not-formatted-do-you-want-to-format-it-now#axzz4SgqpdzPM
Yesterday, I shared a post on how to recover data and file-structure from a corrupt SDCard. The solution works perfectly for cases where the card/disk has Backup "file-system Boot sector" intact, but what if both get corrupted? Well, in that case we are left with no other option than to bypass the "file-system registry record" and "Scan" the SDcard to find and recover maximum data possible or somehow manage to fix the corrupt "boot Sector" record of the file-system.
After reading yesterday's post, one of our reader contacted me for a fix to this exact problem where both Main and Backup boot sector records are corrupted as shown below. Here is a guide on how to recover maximum data possible in such situation.

There are two possible course of action we can take to fix the issue when both file-system boot sectors are corrupted.
Solution 1: Try Rebuilding the Boot sector
TestDisk can search the "MFT (Master File Table: $MFT)"/"its backup ($MFTMirr)" to get MFT record size, cluster size and the size of the Index Allocation Entry in the root directory index to compute and provide a new boot sector. Finally it lets the user list the files before writing. Use the "Rebuild BS" option as shown below to do this.

If MFT is corrupt you can use TestDisk to try fix that also, Goto Advanced menu -> select your NTFS partition -> choose Boot -> Repair MFT.
Solution 2: Recover data by RAW file-system scanning
While this would be the last and ONLY option you should have been left with if the above does not work, I have found PhotoRec, which comes along with TestDisk as better than many other options out there in recovering files. You can use the PhotRec GUI (qphotorec_win.exe) or command-line (photorec_win.exe) to do so.

I opted for command-line and it found and recovered almost 4x files compared to another popular Windows utility.
