Hard Drive Warranty

Data Recovery

...data recovery and PC crash solutions that work.

We know crashed PC's can be a scary experience. More often than not, PC problems do not require a specialist. We have located the tools and resources so anyone can get their PC back up and running in minutes. GUARANTEED.

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Hard Drive Warranty

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If you have a CD writer, as soon as you get a few files (enough to be worthwhile), rename them and copy them to a CD, then label the CD 'Backups' with the date on it. Many CDs are 'one time only' writeable, so it's not worth it to put each file on a CD by itself (this is one of the *huge* advantages of Zip drives). One idea might be to save them one-by-one on a Zip disk, then when it gets full, copy them to a CD en masse.

If you don't have a CD writer or a Zip drive, unfortunately, you won't be able to back up a lot of 'big' download files... the floppy will only hold about 1 1/2 meg of data. The best solution is to keep a notebook or a 3x5 card with the name of the program and where you downloaded it from (the web is the biggest backup drive in existence), so you can re-download it if you need to. This is a solution of last resort since you are at the mercy of someone else... often files 'disappear' from the web without a trace, so unless you have a copy, there are no guarantees you can recover.

Of course, if you don't want to write them down, you'll have the advantage of starting over with a hard drive that's *not* full of programs. Believe me, there are times when I choose not to recover some programs I've saved... they are simply not worth the trouble.

That leaves us with one final category of data, that which is 'yours': you entered it, calculated it, created it, or got it via email. But once again, there are two categories: those which will fit on a floppy disk, and those which will not. For the big ones, use the Zip drive or CD, or you can use an online drive (many places offer free space where you can share pictures with family and friends...of course, you have to look at their ads, too).

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Full System Recovery

In the event of a hard drive failure or a fatal virus attack, it is possible to restore your PC to exactly the way it was when your last regularly scheduled backup was done. Not only your data files, but your desktop settings, start menu, programs menu, browser settings, etc. will be perfectly restored. This is only possible IF you performed the backup according to our instructions above. If so, proceed as follows in the sequence specified:

Replace your hard drive, or have it repaired. It will now be empty.
Setup your computer to its original factory configuration. Call the vendor for assistance. Usually new computers arrive with a special CD for restoring your computer to its original factory settings.
Re-install any additional software from the CDs that you have added since the computer was purchased.
Restore and re-install any software that you paid to download. The original download file should have been backed up when it was first installed (see "Adding Software" above). You can now restore these as single files into the "My Downloads" folder and then install them (i.e., open them). This is done by running the same program you used to create the backup in the first place, except now you choose the RESTORE option.
Restore everything (full restore) from your most recent regularly scheduled backup. This is done by running the same program you used to create the backup in the first place, except now you choose the RESTORE option and opt to restore everything to its original location.
Re-download and re-install the software that you had downloaded for free. The web sites should have been bookmarked when you did the initial download (see "Adding Software" above) and these bookmarks have now been restored in step 5 (above).
Perform the WEEKLY, MONTHLY and QUARTERLY maintenance requirements (see Required Routine Maintenance above).
Re-create your anti-virus emergency diskettes. Now your computer is exactly the way it was before the crash.