Question:
Sometimes I go to my hard drive, to read a file, and it is not listed as being there. Why is that?
leo b
2006-11-01 12:58:06 UTC
sometimes the file is gone forever, other times it "magically" returns to the list of files for the hard drive at some later time.
What is this indicative of, when a file temporarily disappears and then returns?
Five answers:
Brian
2006-11-01 13:10:53 UTC
It could be an error occurring in the operator not the computer. This has been known to occur at my house also.
Gentle Dragon
2006-11-01 13:09:46 UTC
In Windows explorer, (NOT Internet Explorer) right-click on the c: drive and select "Find" or "search" and enter the file name or part of it. Search the entire drive.



When the file is open, do file, save as. This will tell you where the file is.
blsruthi
2006-11-01 16:48:31 UTC
There may be many reasons for this problem. I can give you a link that deals with hard drive problems. Some hard drive problems can be easily fixed yourself by using easily available tools. I found the info at http://fixit.in useful
?
2016-10-03 08:28:27 UTC
once you edit archives on a complicated tension making use of dissimilar os's (working systems), your computers will stop recognizing archives as the two os's compete to administration the on board registry. i'd use the notebook to do a test disk on the strain to objective to locate/restore any undesirable sectors that would have arisen. if that doesnt paintings and your lacking archives, you ought to use a software like avg notebook tuneup's report restoration (i think of it has a unfastened trial) to objective to hold lower back lacking or by risk deleted archives. notice, in case you're lacking archives u could stop making use of the complicated tension and run a report restoration software asap to sidestep writing over previous wanted archives.
gandalf
2006-11-01 13:02:44 UTC
go to your folder options and check "show hidden files and folders"


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