Deleted Video Recovery Apk
Lissa Antonini
hello everyone, I inadvertently deleted the recovery partition of OS X 10.11, And I want to know if is possible came back it. I talked with Apple Support and they said that is impossible, the only solution is restore without backup, a clean installation. This is true?
I thought that, too. But I've had recovery partitions on more than one drive at the same time before. Essentially, anytime you have more than one physical drive and you install OS X on it, that drive will get a Recovery partition installed.
Thank you! I installed an SSD in my MacBook Pro (moved the HDD to the optical drive slot and made the SSD my primary) and using SuperDuper! to clone got me a great copy - but deleted my recovery partition.
I'm an IT guy for a small buisness, and I want to make a dropbox account to backup all of our files (mostly documents).
I have a concern about your version history policy. It seems like it's only possible to restore deleted files that have been created only in the past 30 days (or 1 year in extended history). My concerns are what happens to file that's been sitting there untouched for, say, 2 years, and suddenly some employee decided to delete it. Right now it seems there isn't any possible way to restore it. I think that it would make more sense to keep files from the date they've been deleted/edited, rather than the day they've been created.
By the way, Google Drive keeps the files for 30 days from the moment they were deleted (i.e. if there is a file that was created a year ago, and someone accidently deleted it, I can still restore it up to 30 days from the deletion date, rather than from the date it was created a year ago like in your policy).
I got to be honest and say that I prefer your service better, since I had a long and very good experience with it, but this files revisions/history policy is really one big disadvantage that doesn't make a lot of sense to me. I mean, I believe most times that people will want to restore deleted files, it will be files they deleted accidently, possibly after a long time from their creation date.
I'm not sure what's your reason to not rely on cloud services like dropbox for backup too. I mean, the functionality is obviously there, and from my experience, dropbox is very reliable. Anyways, in our case, all we need is the ability to recover deleted files or tempered files within reason. We also try to make a local copy of the files once in a while, so in case of a disaster, we'll be able to get on our fit. We're not keeping any financial data, or something of really great importance there. Until now there was no actual backup at all, so... everything will be considered an upgrade.
Deleted files is fairly easy, you go to your dropbox account, there is a button "Show deleted files", you click it, and then you click on the 3 dots near the file/folders you want to restore and click restore. It's pretty simple and works great.
AS you got USB debugging to work I strongly advise to first try to connect the phone to a PC with an USB cable and recover the folders with a PC based tool.
Reason: installing apps on the FP2 might overwrite the deleted data and by that making recovery impossible.
Is there a way to create a file in Linux that link to a specific iNode?Take this scenario: There is a file that is in course of writing (a log maybe) and the specific file is deleted but a link in the dir /proc is still pointing at it. In this case we need not a bare copy of it but an hard link to it so we can have the future modifications and the most last modification before the process close and the system delete it.
where PID is the pid of the process that have the deleted file still opened and FD is its file descriptor number. With -f tail open and hold the file to display further modification, with -c+1 start to "tail" from the first byte and with --pid=PID tail is informed to exit when the pid exit.
I came to this thread because I had the same problem. I scanned lots of very important documents in a public folder, but I was unable to download them due to some urgent assignments. When I came back to download them the next day, I found nothing. Obviously, someone has deleted them, but I'm yet to know who did this. Regardless of the knowledge of who did the deletion, I felt a terrible pain me to learn here that "they're gone". I can't get these documents again, and I needed them badly!
Is there some miracle to get these files back? Can anyone please help!?
If you're using an Android device and you have Messenger installed, your device could have those deleted messages in the app's cache. You can access it using any Android file manager, and if you don't have one installed, you can find plenty of them on the App Store.
If you accidentally deleted a Look or dashboard AND deleted the trash, it's possible to recover this Look or dashboard using Looker's internal model, i__looker. i__looker is the model underlying the Usage Panel in the Admin section.
Filter on History - Source = Saved Look or History - Source = Dashboard, and filter on Look - ID is null and Dashboard - ID is null (looks and dashboards that have been hard-deleted will no longer have their IDs show up in the internal db).
Once you've identified the query you want, add the Query - Link field to your i__looker query. This should link you to the exact query that was used in the deleted Look, which you can now save to any folder you'd like.
Note: We CANNOT recover the look or dashboard using the look explore or the dashboard explore because the look and dashboard IDs are removed from the tables in the internal db once the content is hard-deleted (deleted from the Trash). Therefore, using the steps above to find when the content was queried is the only way to recover hard-deleted content.
So the bottom line is that it is possible to find deleted Looks in the History explore, but you need to know a lot of other information about them. In this example, knowing a precise time that it was run, plus the model and explore, was enough info to pinpoint the deleted Look.
You have EXPIRED recovery points. These are recovery points AWS Backup was unable to delete automatically because you deleted or modified the original IAM policy you used to create your backup plan. When AWS Backup attempted to delete them, it lacked permission to do so.
Expired recovery points might also be created if an AWS managed Amazon EBS or Amazon EC2 recovery point has an Amazon EBS Snapshot Lock applied and AWS Backup is unable to complete the lifecycle process that would normally result in the recovery point being deleted. Note these expired recovery points can be restored from the Amazon EC2 console and API or Amazon EBS console and API.
After August 6, 2021, AWS Backup will show the target recovery point as Expired in its backup vault. You can hover your mouse over the red Expired status for a popover status message that explains why it was unable to delete the backup. You can also choose Refresh to receive the most recent information.
You no longer want a backup plan to operate the way you configured it. Updating the backup plan affects the future recovery points it will create, but does not affect the recovery point it already created. To learn more, see Updating a backup plan.
Keep my continous backup data or Disassociate recovery point. By selecting one of these options, you stop future continuous backups but retain your existing continuous backup data until it expires as defined by your retention period.
If, after you confirm that your IAM role has the iam:CreateServiceLinkedRole action, your recovery points are still stuck in the DELETING status, we are likely investigating your issue. Complete your manual deletion with the following steps:
Spotify keeps playlists for some time after they're deleted, and they can be recovered by going here. After some time, however, deleted playlists will be removed completely. This means that you may not be able to recover some playlists that were deleted before 2018.
Thanks, but could you clarify what you meant by onwards? I understand that all playlists deleted in 2018 will be available indefinitely (so you can still recover them in, say, 2020)--is that correct? Or is it that playlists deleted in the previous year only (e.g., 2018 for 2019) will be available for recovery and later on won't be available anymore on the next year (e.g., playlists deleted on 2018 will no longer be available for recovery on 2020)? Or is it something else?
We're sorry to hear that you're having some issues recovering your playlists. You can follow the steps in this article to restore them. However, keep in mind that this is only possible if the playlists were deleted within the last 90 days, so if your playlists were deleted prior to this time, we're afraid it won't be possible to restore them from your end.
Hi, I recently found a link to an old Spotify playlist (open.spotify.com/user/MY_USERNAME/playlist/PLAYLIST_ID) of mine in a very old email. The playlist was deleted by me a very long time ago, definitely before 2018. The link still works! It takes me to my old playlist, and all songs play just fine. But the playlist does not appear on the "Recoved Playlists" page. Apparently, the playlist still exists in your database somewhere, but just flagged as "permanently" deleted.
Whether or not a playlist gets deleted from the playlist database depends on several factors, such as: if the account it was created from is still active, if it has followers and similar. But to ensure the Restore system works properly for all of our users, it needs to have a limit of how many deleted playlists it tracks, so playlists that got removed from an account a long time ago get purged from that system. It's not an arbitrary limit, rather one necessary due to technical limitations and performance requirements.
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