Start from here: run EasyRecovery and click "continue" (you can experience the free version of EasyRecovery for the first time !).
Step 1: Select the storage medium that best suits your data loss problems.
Step 2: Select the volume from which you want to recover data. If you cannot see the volume from here, select the disk where the volume is located.
Step 3: Select a recovery solution that best suits your data loss problem. Note that multiple options are available. All options are listed below, and you only need to select one of them.
Step 4: Check the options you selected. If everything is correct, click "continue" to start scanning. If you need to modify the options, click "back" to return to the previous interface. If you are satisfied with the selected options, click "continue" to start scanning to find the lost data.
Scanning: depending on the size of your disk, it may take several hours to scan! You can also view the log information in the scan window, if you need to troubleshoot the scan.
Step 5: Select and save the file you want to restore to another disk. You can use a built-in browser or an application associated with the file to open the file to check the quality of the recovered file.
Notes for EasyRecovery
1. Do not write content to the partition where the file is accidentally deleted or formatted by mistake. This should be paid more attention when restoring the C drive-because of the special nature of the C drive, frequent read/write operations are performed on both the boot and shutdown, so if you need to recover the data of the C drive, it is better to shut down the computer immediately after the file is deleted by mistake, then mount the hard disk to another machine, and use tools and software on other computers to restore data.
2. Do not sort out disks for data recovery. Disk sorting is a process of data migration. Therefore, do not organize disks.
3. Prepare enough free disk space to save the recovered data. When you use the tool software to restore data, do not save the obtained data to the Shard being restored. Otherwise, it will be "worse "!