File Recovery

Accidentally press the "Delete" key and empty the Recycle Bin, then files are permanently deleted. Operations such as wrong formatting and wrong partitioning may also lead to file loss.

Storage devices like hard drives and USB drives can experience hardware damage due to factors such as lifespan, manufacturing quality, and external impacts, leading to file loss.

Issues with operating systems, file systems, or driver software can cause file loss on storage devices. Examples include system crashes, blue screens, and virus infections.

Software errors or hardware failures can cause damage to data structures like file allocation tables and boot sectors on storage devices, leading to file loss or deletion.

Incompatibility issues during operating system or software upgrades can lead to file loss. File system damage can also make your files inaccessible and even result in file deletion.

Computer viruses or malware can cause files to be altered, encrypted, or deleted, potentially resulting in data loss, system vulnerabilities, and a negative impact on productivity.

Unstable power supplies or sudden power outages can cause file loss or damage on storage devices, resulting in potential data corruption, hardware malfunctions, and significant setbacks for users.

Magnetic interference, like exposure to strong magnetic fields. Natural disasters such as fires and floods, or environmental factors like improper temperature and humidity in the production environment.