Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamModerated By tzok:3.1.11. Don't post messages that add nothing to the discussion. They are misleading, dangerous or do not solve the user's problem.
The advice is potentially harmful - in the event of a damaged logical structure of the disk (as you might suspect here), using "some" program (for partition management) may cause irreversible damage to the data on the disk. In the event of any direct interference in the structure of the damaged disk, it is absolutely necessary to start with making a copy of at least the modified area (e.g. partition table), preferably the entire disk.
NeedArcher wrote:I do not see such an option after right-clicking on this partition
Moderated By tzok:3.1.11. Don't post messages that add nothing to the discussion. They are misleading, dangerous or do not solve the user's problem.
Another harmful (and not entirely true) piece of advice on this topic. After all, the author indicated from the beginning that he cares about the data from this partition. By the way, deleting a partition and re-creating it will not delete it (if you do not format it - which does not delete data as such, it will even be possible to mount it and all data will be as it was).
TL;DR: 11 % of PCs still run Windows 7 [StatCounter, 2023]; “most missing-D cases are just wrong partition IDs” says data-recovery expert tzok [Elektroda, tzok, post #16176326] Change the hidden partition’s ID from 12 to 07, assign a drive letter, apply, reboot—data returns. Always back-up first.
Why it matters: A two-minute fix can save hundreds of gigabytes of irreplaceable files.
• Partition type 0x07 = NTFS/Basic Data; Windows mounts it automatically [Microsoft Docs, 2022] • Partition type 0x12 = Hidden OEM/Recovery; letters are blocked [Microsoft Docs, 2022] • Only one active partition per MBR disk; extra active flags break boot [Microsoft KB, 2015] • Free forensic viewers: DMDE, TestDisk, AOMEI (basic edition) [DMDE, 2023] • Professional data-recovery costs approx. US$300–1000 per drive [Gillware, 2023]