TSGL: Recycle Bin restored folder

[HBCANON]

I have found USB backup tedious. Look at ESATA. It is twice as fast.
HBCanon
Geneva, FL 

-----Original Message-----
From: list-bounces at tsgserver.com [mailto:list-bounces at tsgserver.com] On Behalf Of H Davis
Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2008 20:55
To: Tech Support Guy Mailing List
Subject: Re: TSGL: Recycle Bin restored folder

Ed,

Yes, continue with your project to reconvert all your stuff but start with the things you
like the most and make it a low priority project.

While your working on that think about getting an external USB hard drive for backing up.
They're really cheap (<$100 for 250 GB). Or, try Mozy.com. It will automatically make a
back up of whatever you specify at a given time each day. Once set up it's nearly
invisible. It's free up to 2 GB. They save the last 30 days worth of backups. It's an
incremental backup so after the initial one is done it doesn't take very long, 10 - 15
minutes depending on how much has changed and you can adjust how much of the computer's
resources are used so you can still work while the back up is being done.

HTH

H Davis

edLynn wrote:
> Well, this is the time for the presidential hopefuls to toss in the 
> towel, so I am not alone in doing the same.
>
> I have done all that I can think of and those thoughts of you good 
> guys as well.
> I have come to the conclusion that My Music is gone 'bye- bye' into 
> cyber space.
>
> I have now started the ridiculous replacement era, and it will 
> probably take an era. It's real time converting CDs to MP3, cassettes 
> to MP3, and worst of all, LPs to MP3 (with their scratches, pops...to 
> be filtered out). That's about 45 minutes of real time audio + a silly 
> amount of time choosing tracks, artists etc. and checking out the 
> quality of cassettes before the conversion process. I'm 79 and 
> 11/12ths now, and when I get through putting all my lost music back on 
> my external 200GB HDD, the future technology will be too advanced to 
> understand how to play all the MP3s back, let alone my being too old to hear it.
>
> Should I continue this replacement process???
>
> ED
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Don Penlington" <deepend at tpg.com.au>
> To: "Tech Support Guy Mailing List" <list at tsgserver.com>
> Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2008 8:25 PM
> Subject: Re: TSGL: Recycle Bin restored folder
>
>
>   
>> Ed wrote:
>>     
>>> What would be the procedure to locate a lost folder?>>
>>>       
>> Try a wildcard search. If you can recall any of the file types (.wav, 
>> .midi or .mp3 maybe) type *.wav in search. This will find all files 
>> of that type.
>> From that, if successful, you will be able to see where they are located.
>>
>> Otherwise, if you haven't used the hard drive since they were deleted 
>> and overwritten the files, you could try an "undelete" software such 
>> as Restore or Undelete. There are several free ones here:
>> http://www.freedownloadmanager.org/downloads/free/147_s/index1.htm
>>  Don't copy the files back into the same partition (for obvious 
>> reasons---probably the program won't let you do that anyway). You can 
>> search for deleted files by extension in most cases.
>>
>> If you have to download the software, download it to another 
>> partition, because once you've overwritten the space where your 
>> deleted files were, you lose the chance to recover them.
>>
>> Don Penlington
>>
>>
>>
>> From the Beach at Surfers Paradise in sunny Queensland.
>> Computer tutorials, local scenery,  and other things at my website:
>> http://users.tpg.com.au/deepend/index1.html
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
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>> http://www.tsgserver.com/list/
>>
>>     
>
>
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>   

-- 
H Davis   hdavis1 at gmail.com

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