Technical Analysis: Recovering Data from Windows systems by using Linux

re: Technical Analysis: Recovering Data from Windows systems by using Linux

shywolf9982 — Tue, 26 Feb 2008 12:39:03 GMT

Well, two days ago an antivirus decided to wipe out half of Windows DLLs from my sister's PC (AVG, I'm looking at you). No Windows boot options would work, and I was uncomfortable in just reinstalling Windows since the virus could have been out in the wild anyway.

I used a Fedora Core 7 Live and it mounted the NTFS partition without a glitch. Also, since I was feeling VERY lazy, I just used the command line to mount the partition, all the rest was done through GNOME (copy the files on my home server through SSH, that is).

So I'd suggest to revise the document in this point (Fedora support). Also, it might be better to include also user-interface tips since many people might be more familiar with it.

Recuperação de dados do Windows por meio do Linux

Tecnologias — Sat, 01 Dec 2007 03:19:49 GMT

Você já precisou recuperar dados do Windows, mas estava sem software para isto? Já ficou em dúvida se

Recuperação de dados do Windows por meio do Linux

Sat, 01 Dec 2007 02:39:59 GMT

Você já precisou recuperar dados do Windows, mas estava sem software para isto? Já ficou em dúvida se

« Revue de presse » du site Port25

Porte25: Open Source et Interop @ Microsoft — Tue, 27 Nov 2007 15:51:37 GMT

Comme vous le savez, le site Porte 25 se veut un petit cousin du site US Port25 qui fournit des informations

re: Technical Analysis: Recovering Data from Windows systems by using Linux

Shadow-Copy — Sun, 25 Nov 2007 04:13:37 GMT

Well, If you don't know how to use any OS you wont be able to do what you want to.. Windows allow you to access data, corrupted data even..just like fancy smancy Linux.. which linux is not even AIX.. is basicly became a windows emulation... even Windows was a MAC OSX emulation to begin with.. but like Windows, Linux NOW(since 1995) allows GUI interface/point and click interface.. it isn't at all pure keyboard command line interface no more.. making it a emulation like windows.. even with the new POWERSHELL by Microsoft even gives Windows a edge over Linux.. and you saying windows can not access a Linux box is completely WRONG.. if you go to your features in your Add and remove programs selection from your control panel.. you can install A UNIX AIX interface to just be able to net work with a linux box and write applications FROM a Windows platform just for A lunix platform.. besides.. Linux is almost 100% open-source, which sure thats great allows people to keep in touch with the software they write for a linux.. which allows... AUTOMATIC DOWNLOADS FOR DRIVERS.. theres your whole reason.. linux has automatic downloads at the begining of its installation on loading up the platform IS BASICLY WHY you don't have much complications on driver instalation.. heh sounds like a school house rock song... Microsoft is stomping on Linux mainly with theyre new Virtual Machine in the security features.. sure on a windows.. Microsoft doesn't want to database a couple MILLION dlls so you can have webcams from different brand names automaticly installed.. Linux loves open source and databasing every lil dll configuration.. thats IS WHY YOU DONT HAVE MUCH ERRORS IN INSTALLATION.. Microsoft rules ;) besides all that linux open source automatic update is NOT SECURE ONE BIT .. PERIOD..

re: Technical Analysis: Recovering Data from Windows systems by using Linux

seattlegaucho — Thu, 22 Nov 2007 19:25:30 GMT

Besides Knoppix, Ubuntu v7.x has excellent NTFS support. I've been using it for more than 1 year in a dual boot machine without a hitch. My $.02 G

Recovering Data from Windows systems by using Linux

Profoss news — Wed, 21 Nov 2007 10:43:38 GMT

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