Run below docker command (if the docker is not installed you need to install it first)ĭocker run -v $(pwd):/vol -it synctree/untrunc /vol/GOOD-reference-file.MP4 /vol/BAD-corrupt-file.mdt So, I found a working one -ok.mov- and I copied it to the folder that the mov’s are recovered.ģ. Here this needs to have a working one also. Find a working video from recoverred content and copy it to recovered directpry path Photorec will show how many files it has recovered.Īfter recover data I noted that some of the mov’s are not working. Navigate to the directory where the recovered files is intended to be stored.
Select a directory for the recovered files
Otherwise if you are recovering files from a partition formatted as FAT or NTFS select Other.ĥ. If you are using Linux, it’s going to be ext2/ext3/ext4, so the default selection is ext2/ext3. If your hard disk has Linux partitions, then select. Install TestDisk from the Ubuntu Software Center. So, let’s try on recovering files based on filetype using PhotoRecġ. PhotoRec tries to recover the filename in this case, but most of the time PhotoRec can’t recover the filenames. In some cases, the filename is stored in the file itself. PhotoRec can selectively recover files based on their filetype(s), but PhotoRec / TestDisk can’t selectively scan an individual directory for lost files unless you had mounted a whole hard drive partition as this directory. So, try out with TestDisk first and If you’re not done after running TestDisk, you can try recovering the deleted files using PhotoRec. If you accidentally reformat a partition, TestDisk can recover thousands of files without missing a single file, but if you deleted a file by sending it to the Trash and then emptying the Trash, TestDisk can’t always recover it. TestDisk is a lot more efficient than PhotoRec. Recover deleted content in MicroSDCard / USB
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