USER GUIDE Recover Data for Linux

Data Recovery Software for EXT2, EXT3 file system drives

I N D E X

1. Overview………………………………………………………………………………. 3

2. Copyright………………………………………………………………………………. 4

3. Disclaimer……………………………………………………………………………… 5

4. Trademarks…………………………………………………………….……………… 6

5. Company Profile…………………………………………………………………….… 7

6. End User License Agreement…………………………………………….…………. 8

7. Document Feedback.…………………………………………………….…………... 9

8. Introduction………………………………………..……………………………….… 10

9. Introduction of Data Loss…………………………..…………………..…………... 11

10. Main Factor Cause Data Loss……………………………………………………... 12

11. Drives………………………………………………………………………….……… 13

12. Physical Drives………………………………………………………………….….... 14

13. Logical Drives……………………………………………………………………....... 15

14. Installation……………………………………………………………………………. 16

15. System Requirement………………………………………………………………... 17

16. Version Info……………………………………………………………………..……. 18

17. Installation Procedure………………………………………………………………. 19

18. Registration of Recover Data for Linux……………………………………........ 21

19. Attaching Disk……………………………………………………………………….. 24

20. Recover Data for Linux Guide………………………………………….............. 26

21. Recover Data Menu Option………………………………………………..……. 38

22. Recover Data Toolbar Buttons……………………………………...………….. 42

OVERVIEW

According to Murphy's Law of Data Loss, "The probabilities of a hard-disk crash increase with the number of days since the drive was last backed up". No hard disk drive is ever completely safe from crashing, and losing all the important data on it. A disk drive can be damaged due to a number of causes such as virus attack, voltage glitches, software malfunction, hard disk format, accidental file/directory deletion, human error or even sabotage. Such events cause corruption or damage to the disk drive, and make the data completely inaccessible to the user. In most cases, retrieval of such lost data is practically impossible, and this can mean grave losses to the user. The user has to rebuild his files from previous backups, and if improper or no backup has been taken, even construct the information again from scratch. In today’s age of information technology, data represents time as well as money, and such a loss of data could be a catastrophic event. This is precisely why a tool like Recover Data for Linux comes in handy to recover your lost data. Recover Data is a unique product, which allows you to recover precious data from inaccessible hard drives, which have been damaged due to a variety of reasons like

Accidental format Partition loss Virus related corruption File/directory deletion

Recover Data for Linux is a NON-DESTRUCTIVE and READ-ONLY Software. It will recover your data and copy it to another destination a removable drive, another working partition, another hard drive, a floppy diskette or a network volume. Recover Data for Linux is very easy to use. The software's fully automated wizard will walk you through the simple steps: Evaluate - Recover Data for Linux identifies the device and locates all partition(s) on the inaccessible drive and presents them in a list. Analysis - It examines the remains of file structure (boot Sector, root directory) and the data area of the inaccessible drive and works the best path out to recover your files and directories. Recover - All recoverable files and directories are presented in a tree structure. You can select your data files / directories and move the data to a safe location. NOTE: If you hear any strange noises (grinding or clicking) coming from your hard drive this might be an indication of a hardware/physical problem. Continuing to operate your system may damage your hard drive beyond repair and/or cause irretrievable data loss. If you suspect hardware problems Visit: http://www.recoverdatatools.com

COPYRIGHT

Copyright 2007 (c) Recover Data The software that accompanies this license (the "software") is the property of Recover Data or its licensors and is protected by the copyright law. You may:

1. Use one copy of the software on a single computer and you may not transfer this to another Person or allow another person to use such other versions.

2. Copy the software onto the hard disk of the computer and retain the original for archival

purpose. You may not:

1. Copy the documentation which accompanies the software, 2. Install the software on the network, 3. Sublicense, rent or lease any portion of the software, 4. Reverse engineer, de-compile, disassemble, modify, translate, and attempt to discover

the source code of the software. © 2007 Recover Data all rights reserved.

DISCLAIMER

The Information contained in this manual, including but not limited to any product specifications, is subject to change without notice. RECOVER DATA PROVIDES NO WARRANTY WITH REGARD TO THIS MANUAL OR ANY

OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN AND HEREBY EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY

IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR

PURPOSE WITH REGARD TO ANY OF THE FOREGOING RECOVER DATA ASSUMES NO

LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGES INCURRED DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM ANY

TECHNICAL OR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS OR OMISSIONS CONTAINED HEREIN OR FOR

DISCREPANCIES BETWEEN THE PRODUCT AND THE MANUAL. IN NO EVENT SHALL

RECOVER DATA, BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL SPECIAL, OR

EXEMPLARY DAMAGES, WHETHER BASED ON TORT, CONTRACT OR OTHERWISE,

ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS MANUAL OR ANY OTHER INFORMATION

CONTAINED HEREIN OR THE USE THEREOF.

TRADEMARKS

Recover Data for Linux ® is a registered trademark of Recover Data. Linux is registered trademarks of Red hat. All other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

COMPANY PROFILE

Recover Data is the Data Care Industry's largest, most experienced and technologically advanced

provider of data recovery products and services. In case of any kind of data loss on any type of

computer storage media, Recover Data has a solution with fast, advanced and cost-effective

products and services - ranging from do-it-yourself software products, data loss prevention

solutions to 24/7/365 services network. With nearly 10 years experience performing successful

data recoveries, Recover Data has served customers across the globe including Secret services,

government agencies, corporate houses, and numerous computer users. Recover Data has

developed the industry's widest range of data recovery products and services, providing desktop,

laptop, server, email and database and tape recoveries for all media types and operating systems

- anywhere, anytime. Headquartered right in the heart of New Delhi has three offices and 100

service labs strategically located across India, Middle East and Europe.

Recover Data's decade long experience in data recovery services has helped to continuously

evolve new methods of retrieving data and data recovery software.

END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

Important: Read this before using your copy of Recover Data for Linux. The entire risk of the use or the result of the use of this software and documentation remains with

the user. No part of this documentation may be reproduced in any means, electronic or

mechanical, for any purpose, except as expressed in the Software End User License Agreement.

User license of this software is valid for one year after the Activation.

This software and documentation are copyrighted. All other rights, including ownership of the

software, are reserved to Recover Data and the Recover Data mark are registered trademarks of

Recover Data in India and elsewhere. Linux are trademarks or registered trademarks of Red hat.

All other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of the respective

owners.

DOCUMENTATION FEEDBACK

To give suggestions for improving the Recover Data for Linux documentation, e-mail your

comments to support@recoverdatatools.com. Recover Data is very keen to use the feedback for

continuous improvement of our documentation and for future Recover Data products. We kindly

ask you to be specific in your comments and include the product name and version with your

correspondence. Please accept that we cannot provide personal responses to every message we

receive, but we assure you that all feedback will be given careful consideration for future

improvements to Recover Data documentation or software.

INTRODUCTION

Recover Data for Linux © 2005-2007 by Recover Data

Recover Data 404, C-Wing, Eastern Court, Vile Parle (East) Mumbai - 400057, India. Web: www.recoverdatatools.com

Recover Data for Linux will help you retrieve your files if the hard drive's partition table, boot record, or root directory have been damaged by a virus, accidental deletion, formatting, fdisk or power failure. It can even recover your data when the drive is no longer recognized by Linux. Advanced algorithms will make sure that all files and directories are put together as they were. It works on a partition level. It restores one partition at a time and is safe. It is read-only, meaning the program will never attempt to write to the drive you are about to recover.

INTRODUCTION TO DATA LOSS

Causes of Data Loss:

� Accidental file deletion

� Accidental partition format

� Accidental partition deletion

� Inode corruption

� Journal corruption

� Supper Block corruption

� Partitioning changed accidentally

� Incorrect usage of repair utilities

� Lost folders after re-installing OS

� Folder lost after upgrading OS

� Operating system malfunction

� Bad sectors in 0 track

� Hard disk response slow

� OS crashed after file system conversion

MAIN FACTORS CAUSING DATA LOSS

� User negligence � Virus attack � Incorrect usage of repair software � Lack of knowledge in using disk management tools � Sabotage � Forgotten password � Voltage surge � Incorrect shutdown

DRIVES

There are two different types of data sources from which Recover Data accepts to select for

recovery.

• Physical drives

• Logical drives

PHYSICAL DRIVES

Physical drives are tangible media like hard drives. They have specific names:

Disk0 1st hard drive

Disk1 2nd hard drive

Disk2 3rd hard drive

These drives can have partitions you may select. If you do so only the part of the drive ("Linux")

that constitutes that partition is visible for Recover Data. If possible, you should select such a

partition as the entity of Recover Data in which scan is to be performed. If you do not see any

partition entries you should select the Exhaustive Recovery option.

LOGICAL DRIVES

Logical drives are volumes known to the operating system as root/, boot/, etc... You may choose this in order to explore such a volume. An alternative access to these drives is selecting a partition in a physical drive.

INSTALLATION

Install the program to another computer, which doesn't have any problems. If you have a choice,

choose the computer which has the most RAM and is the fastest. Attach the drive you want to

recover as a slave to this machine. Make sure the drive is having jumper correctly and is

recognized by the BIOS.

After downloading Recover Data run the setup. The setup wizard will guide you through the installation procedure. Users: You must have root rights to run this program.

SYSTEM REQUIREMENT

Pentium and Related Processor

128 MB RAM or higher (depending on the capacity of the drive you want to recover)

Redhat Linux with Ext2, Ext3 partitions.

Minimum 6 MB of free space (Required for Installation).

For best results choose your fastest, most RAM-loaded computer and attach the drive (as secondary) you want to recover to that machine.

VERSION INFO

This windows displays version numbers and dates of the following program components:

• Product name is this software's name i.e. Recover Data for Linux. • Version is the current version number i.e. 1.0

• Program name is the name of the Binary file i.e. Desktoprecovery.

• Help file is the name of this help file i.e. RecoverDataManual.pdf

• Installation dir is the directory in which this software is currently installed.

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

GNOME Desktop Environment Insert the Recover Data for Linux CD or download from www.recoverdatatools.com Copy RecoverDataLinux.tar.gz on the desktop and select the Extract here option. Double click on the setup file.

KDE Desktop Environment Insert the Recover Data for Linux CD or download from www.recoverdatatools.com. Copy RecoverDataLinux.tar.gz on the desktop and select the Extract here option. Then open the terminal from the Application � System Tool � Terminal Write the commands on the terminal and Press Enter First Command : cd Desktop/ Second Command : cd RecoverDataLinux/ Third Command : ./Setup

After that following Screen will be displayed:

Click on "Continue" button to continue Recover Data Installation. The installation process will start.

Wait till it finishes. After installation process finishes, the following screen will be displayed:

Click on "OK" button. The Recover Data for Linux is now installed in your computer and the Activation process will start automatically.

REGISTRATION OF RECOVER DATA FOR LINUX

Registering the software will enable you to copy your recovered files and folders to a safe location.

You can order online via www.recoverdatatools.com else if you prefer not to order online give us a call at +91-9910898881�(INDIA).

The activation process will be started as soon you have finished your installation process. Once Recover Data installation files are installed in your disk, and your computer has internet connection activated while installation following online software activation form will be displayed automatically:

Fill up the form carefully and click on Submit. Please Enter valid Email Address only. Your Activation password will be sent to the same

address through Email, provided by you.

In case the internet connection is not available/ activated while installation the following message will appear

Click on OK, a file viz. Registration will be made in your desktop. Copy the file in any device (floppy/ pen drive, CD etc.) and copy it in a computer with Linux operating system having the internet. Double click on the icon; the following screen will be displayed.

Click on "Register", button the registration form will be displayed. After receiving the form duly filled by you, our Server will send you a activation password (case sensitive) to the e-mail address, mentioned in the registration form. After receiving the activation password double click on the Recover Data Linux icon present in your desktop the following dialogue box will be displayed

When entering the registration/ activation key make sure you enter both, the Key Number and the Password, exactly as spelled in the registration email we sent to you. Key number and Password is a matching pair depending upon the hard disk id, and only entering both will successfully register Recover Data. The Key number and the Passwords are case sensitive (capital/ small). We recommend not to copy and paste the information from the registration email, type it again correctly and exactly as per the case in the space provided (as shown in the figure) and click on Ok.

Your Recover Data for Linux is activated now; you can start your recovery process.

ATTACHING DISK

Setting up Recover Data and recovering data from crashed disk drive is an easy and simple procedure. You need a working computer with a drive having enough free space to store your recovered data. Identify a PC that confirms to the System Requirements and has a drive that has free space to store your recovered data. Once you have found a system that confirms to the system requirements, verify that the drive in the PC is connected on the Primary Channel as Master. You can connect the drive as:

• Slave on the primary channel OR as • Master or Slave on the secondary channel

Note: Take help of support executive in your office or your maintenance engineer if you are not comfortable in connecting the drives.

Installing the drive into the case There are only three steps:

• Set the jumpers on the hard drive or CD ROM • Plug and screw the drive in • Boot the computer up and make sure the drive is detected

Step 1: Setting the drive up Let’s take a look at the back of a hard disk drive to see the jumpers and IDE cable connectors.

A = This is the IDE cable plug. Attach one end of the cable here and the other goes into the motherboard. Remember that the end plug of the cable is the master and the middle plug is the slave. There is a notch that prevents incorrect insertion.

B = These are the jumper pins. Set your drive up as the master. The diagram for this jumper configuration should be on a sticker on the hard drive.

C = This is the power plug. Plug in the power cable from your power supply here. Here is a picture of an IDE cable:

The master plug is marked with a red arrow. The other end of the cable plugs into the motherboard while the middle plug is for drives in the "slave" configuration.

You can have a "master" and a "slave" on the same cable. That is the whole point of the system!

Another option is to set the drive to "cable select" where it will adjust itself to whatever plug you attach it to. Not all drives support this however. Step 2: Installing the drive into the case

Here is a picture of a couple of hard drives installed in a case. The power and IDE cables have been attached. Here is a picture of a couple of hard drives installed in a case. The cables have been attached.

Simply screw in the drive to secure it in the case. It is time to make sure your system accepts your new drive. Step 3: Setting up your system

Now you must enter the system BIOS and make sure the appropriate IDE channel is set to AUTO, in order to auto-detect the drives. Most motherboard's ship with IDE channels set to AUTO by default.

To enter the system BIOS press delete or F2 shortly after powering the system on.

Simply search around until you reach the IDE menu. Remember to save when you exit the BIOS. Now when the computer powers up the drive should be detected with it's size given. Once you have attached a drive, you are ready to install the software on a working disk.

RECOVER DATA FOR LINUX GUIDE

Recover Data Modes

1. Quick Mode

2. Exhaustive Mode

There are maximum four simple steps which you have to follow to recover your data Using Recover Data for Linux. Just follow these four easy and integrated steps to recover your data.

Quick Mode The analysis is done in two modes. First the Quick mode has to be run. This mode quickly analyses the disk (it searches only the system area of the disk and gather required information by establishing the broken link of the lost data and recover them) and displays the result (files/folders). Most of the cases are resolved in this mode itself. Cases where partition, boot records are corrupted then this mode shows best results very fast. By default quick mode is activated unless "Search Exhaustive" option gets selected/ checked. There are four easy steps viz. Step 1; Step 2; Step 3; Step 4 to be followed for doing a recovery in quick mode.

STEP 1 In Step 1 you will now select the drive you want to recover the data from. All accessible drives and devices will be displayed under available drives on the left hand side. When you select a drive or partition you'll be given additional information (e.g. the geometry, number of sectors etc.) about the selected drive you selected below under Details. Click next and proceed to step 2.

STEP 2 Now, the selected disk along with the list of all existing partition(s) with file system duly indicated with each will be displayed. Select the partition from which your data got lost. If all the partitions are not listed, then click on search for more partitions by putting a check mark on Exhaustive Recovery. Only one partition can be selected at a time. Click next for step 3. To change your disk go back. If you have saved log earlier, load the log by selecting load log option from menu to reach directly to the step, of which you have saved the log or Press the Load Log button, if instead of scanning a drive or partition you want to load a previously performed scan or data recovery. On selecting Load Log option it will ask you for the file name and path of the log file which you have saved earlier. Provide the file name and path and click on Ok to open/ load the log file

STEP 3 Recover Data will start analyzing and searching for lost directories/ files and linking directories. This process could take some time, wait till it finishes.

During the searching process you can:

� Hide Progress Details to improve performance by a single mouse click on Hide Progress Details and return to view recovery progress details at any time by a single mouse click on Show Progress Details. This will return to the same window, appear as the first screen of step 3

� Stop the search in between by a single mouse click on "Stop" icon. � Go back to step 2 if you want change your selection. � Take help in case you are facing some problem.

Step 4 As soon as the process of search and analysis is done, a message box “If you are unable to find the deleted / lost files & folders in the directory tree, choose 'Search lost under option menu" will be displayed, click on Ok. It is advisable to save the log of this step. The menu bar and all other options will get activated in this step and the result (in the form of directory list) will be displayed. This display is like that of explorer.

Exhaustive mode This mode is used where Quick Mode does not show the required files/ folders after recovery. This mode is to be used for extreme cases like changed partitions, broken directory entries or long lost folders etc. Select the "Search Exhaustive" option by putting a check mark in the box provided.

STEP 2 Now, the selected disk along with the list of all existing partition(s) with file system (EXT2, EXT3) duly indicated with each partition will be displayed. Either selects the partition from which your data got lost and put a check (tick) mark in the "Exhaustive Partition Search" option (box provided in the left side). Only one partition can be selected at a time.

or you can select entire Disk and put a check (tick) mark in the "Exhaustive Search" option (box provided in the left side). Only one disk can be selected at a time. Click "next" button for step 2A. To change your disk go "back" button. If you have saved log earlier, load the log by select load log option from menu to reach directly to the step of which you have saved the log. Selecting Load Log option it will ask you for the file name and path of the log file which you have saved earlier. Provide the file name and path and click on OK to open/ load the log file.

Step 2A If you have selected the partition to be recovered (in Step 2) then the following window will get opened. Select the relevant file system from which your data got lost. Change the file system if it was different during data loss (formatted and changed the file system). Click next for Step 2B.

If you have selected entire disk to recover (in step 2) then the following window will get opened. Select the file system if it was changed during data loss (formatted and changed the file system) by default it is Unknown. You have to select the File System else it will prompt you the error message "Select partition type" and won't allow proceeding further.

Step 2B Recover Data will search for lost partitions/ file systems. This search is having five phases which will run automatically one after another, you need not do anything. After finishing it will automatically switch you on to the next step (Step 2C).

During the searching process you can

� Hide Progress Details to improve performance by a single mouse click on Hide Progress Details and return to view recovery progress details at any time by a single mouse click on Show Progress Details.

� Stop the search in between by a single mouse click on "Stop" icon.

� go back to step 2A if you want change your selection.

If you will interrupt this process it will switch you to Step 2C and a message box of "No file systems could be identified" will appear above it. After finishing it will list you the lost partitions/ file systems in Step 2C.

Step 2C All the other File Systems which the selected partition have will get listed for example if you have selected File System (earlier) in 2A and Partition 2 it will list you all the File Systems consists under Partition 2 earlier (before formatting). Select the relevant file system and click next to proceed to Step 3.

Step 3 This is the last analyzing step of Recover Data. In this step it will start the process of analyzing and searching for lost directories/ files & linking directories. This process could take some time, wait till it finishes. After finishing it will automatically switch you on to Step 4.

During the searching process you can

� Hide Progress Details to improve performance by a single mouse click on Hide Progress Details and return to view recovery progress details at any time by a single mouse click on Show Progress Details.

� Stop the search in between by a single mouse click on "Stop" icon. � Go back to step 2 if you want change your selection. � Take help in case you are facing some problem.

If you will interrupt this process it will switch on to Step 4 but you may not find satisfied results.

Step 4 As soon as the process of search and analysis is done, a message box "If you are unable to find the deleted / lost files & folders in the directory tree, choose 'Search lost under option menu" will be displayed, click on Ok. It is advisable to save the log of this step. The menu bar and all other options will get activated in this step and the result (in the form of directory list) will be displayed. This display is like that of explorer.

� “Select all Files/Folders” for selection of all folders or files � Select single folders by the highlighting the folder using mouse by single mouse click.

Click on “Save” button for saving process

Recover Data Menu Options The Options available in Recover Data is mentioned below Options � Select All � Search lost � Recover Selected � Exit Log � Save Log � Load Log � Reports

� Activity Report � Recovery History � Clear Activity Report � Clear Recovery History

Settings � Log

� Change Activity Report Path � Change Recovery History Path

Support � Online � Forum � Help � About us

Options ���� Select All

This option is select all the files and folders in the present directory list which you want to recover. Options ���� Search lost

In case you are unable to find the lost file(s)/ folder(s) in the present directory list which was recovered through quick mode you can switch on to "Search Lost" by clicking on Options � Search Lost. Clicking on "Select Lost" will display a conformation dialogue box. Click on Yes to start. This will switch you to the Step 3 of Select Lost Option ���� Recover Selected

To save the selected files, select the desired file(s)/ folder(s) by highlighting the file/ folder. To select all the recovered files/folders put a check mark in the "Select all Files/ Folders" box. The selected file(s)/ folder(s) will be displayed. The hierarchy of directory structure will be maintained with each file / folder.

After selecting either click on save icon provided in the bottom right or from the menu bar on top or Options menu and select Recover Selected.

Now a menu will be shown where you may enter the path to save the selected file(s)/ folder(s) or you may browse the path to save selected files/ folders by clicking on Browse button and click on Ok to start saving. If you wish to make any change, in the settings of the recovered data before saving click on "Setting" button.

Options ���� Exit

In any moment during the recovery process if you want to quit/ exit from Recover Data for Linux either click on Exit icon or alternatively choose Options menu and select Exit.

Log ���� Save Log

If your saving is incomplete or if you want to save the file(s)/ folder(s) later, it is advisable to save the log by selecting Log menu and choose Save Log option. By this you can directly switch to this step (step 4) from step 2 by selecting Load log option.

Selecting save log option, it will ask you for the file name and path to save the log file. Provide the file name and path and click on Save to save the log file.

Log ���� Load Log This option is activated in Step 2 . Log ���� Report ���� Activity Report To view all the activities performed during the recovery process click on Log � Report � Activity Report. This report will record all actions performed from Step 1 to Step 3 with all the information including date, time etc. Selecting this option will show a text file have all the information of Product Name, Version, date and time of the recovery process and also the steps with drive information, partition information and the analyzing results. All the new reports of action performed will get appended in this report i.e. latest report in bottom and the size of this text file will be maximum of 5MB. After that this file will get refreshed. Log ���� Report ���� Recovery History To view all the recoveries performed during the recovery process click on Log � Report � Recovery History. This report will have the record of recoveries performed in Step 4 with all the information including product name, date, time etc. Selecting this option will show a text file have all the information of Product Name, Version, date and time of saving the data and its related information viz time elapsed during the saving process, time remaining during saving, required size, size copied and other saving related information. All the new reports of saving will get appended in this report i.e. latest report in bottom and the size of this text file will be maximum of 5MB. After that this file will get refreshed. Log ���� Report ���� Clear Activity Report If you want to delete all the contents of Activity Report, click on Log � Report � Clear Activity Report. This will erase the report and can’t be recovered back. Log ���� Report ���� Clear Recovery History If you want to delete all the contents of Recovery History, click on Log � Report � Clear Recovery History. This will erase the report and can't be recovered back.

Setting ���� Log ���� Change Activity Report Path By default the log file is getting saved in /root If you want to change the path of Activity Report, Click on Setting � Log � Change Activity Report Path. From next recovery the activity path will get saved in the path given by you. Selecting Change Activity Report Path under Log of Setting option will display a dialogue box where either you can enter the path, where you want to save the Activity Report or you can click on browse button to give the path, where you want to save the Activity Report. Select the path and click Ok. Setting ���� Log ���� Change Recovery History Path By default the log file is getting saved in /root If you want to change the path of Recovery History, Click on Setting � Log � Change Recovery History Path. From next recovery the activity path will get saved in the path given by you. Selecting Change Recovery History Path under Log of Setting option will display a dialogue box where either you can enter the path, where you want to save the Recovery History Path or you can click on browse button to give the path, where you want to save the Recovery History. Select the path and click Ok. . Support ���� Online If in case you are facing any type of problem the online support will be made available by clicking on Support � Online Support ���� Forum If in case you are having any kind of query, forums will be made available by clicking on Support � Forum Support ���� Help If in case, in any stage, you are stuck in between during the recovery process or facing any kind of problem, on-the-spot help will be made available by either clicking on Support � Help or via help button. Support ���� About Us If you what the know about the company who has developed this Recover Data for Linux clicking on Support � About Us.

Recover Data Toolbar Buttons

Following image displays the buttons of Recover Data Toolbar. These buttons are as follows:

The description of the tasks of these buttons has been given in following table:

Recover Data Toolbar Buttons

Load Log Open Saved Recovery Information

Save Log Save Recovery Information

Support Any help/ support regarding Recover Data

Exit Exit Recover Data