Sunday 10 October 2010

How to Unhide/Recover Files Hidden by Virus from Your USB Drive?

Have you ever ran into the situation where all or some of your files that you stored on your USB flash drive suddenly went missing? There was a possibility that your friends have deleted your files by mistake. But in most of the cases, your files were made hidden by a virus. So your files were still in the USB drive but invisible from you. You tried to use the “Show Hidden Files” option from folder option, but the files just won’t show up. So what can you do to unhide or recover the hidden files from your USB drive? Try USB Show! USB Show is a lightweight Windows application that allows you to recover all hidden files that were hidden by a virus or person, from your USB drive. This handy tool can be used on any removable storage device and also your hard drive.

To use USB Show, run this portable application, click on the “Recover the hide files” button on the main window, then browse for your USB drive. Now, USB Show will scan your USB drive for hidden files and recover them.

After recovery, you are advised to scan the file recovered for any infection with your Anti-virus software. And it is recommended that you make a backup of the files recovered and then format your USB drive.

Download USB Show

Tuesday 11 May 2010

DISK BOOT FAILURE, INSERT SYSTEM DISK

If you are got message DISK BOOT FAILURE, INSERT SYSTEM DISK after installation and booting operating system for hard disk drive brand Western Digital WDC, please take this action by remove hardisk jumper to CABLE SELECT.
Precaution :
Before adjust HDD jumper please switch off your PC power supply and open the PC cover chassis.

After this step completed then repair your booting problem with CD/DVD OS Installer. Example how to repair boot-up please refer to previous post for Windows Vista/7.

Fixing "BOOTMGR is missing" Error While Trying to Boot Windows Vista/Windows 7

If your Windows Vista computer has encountered the dreaded “BOOTMGR is missing” error, you aren’t alone. If the problem isn’t hardware related you can fix it with relative ease as long as you have a Windows Vista/7 DVD handy.Boot off the Windows Vista DVD and then click Next at the first prompt:You should see a link in the lower left-hand side for “Repair your computer”The installation process will attempt to find your Vista installation directory. If there’s more than one in the list, select the correct one and then use the Next button again.Click the first link for “Startup Repair”

The installation process will repair the system, and then prompt for you to reboot.
Alternatively you could have chosen the Command Prompt option instead, and use the following command to fix the boot options only:

bootrec /fixboot

At this point you should be able to reboot your computer, remove the DVD and everything should be working.