Acer Laptop with two disks: second ntfs harddisk become “ESP” Fat32 disk, data gone
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1
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I have an Acer A715-71G-706B, two disk ssd+hdd. Recently I needed to connect diffrent hdd in place of laptop's to check it's data. After returning to orginial 1TB hdd I've noticed that my disk instead of my data is gone, there is 998MB D: drive instead of 1TB ntfs drive D:.
Why did it happend, and how can I recover my disk/partition?
The only thing I did was removing 1TB drive, insert another disk to check data, install original 1TB hdd into laptop. Problems.
hard-drive laptop ntfs fat32
asked Nov 13 at 14:43
integratorIT
670615
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have an Acer A715-71G-706B, two disk ssd+hdd. Recently I needed to connect diffrent hdd in place of laptop's to check it's data. After returning to orginial 1TB hdd I've noticed that my disk instead of my data is gone, there is 998MB D: drive instead of 1TB ntfs drive D:.
Why did it happend, and how can I recover my disk/partition?
The only thing I did was removing 1TB drive, insert another disk to check data, install original 1TB hdd into laptop. Problems.
hard-drive laptop ntfs fat32
asked Nov 13 at 14:43
integratorIT
670615
Before trying anything else, make an image of the disk to prevent destruction of data. Do this without booting from the damaged HDD.
– DrMoishe Pippik
Nov 13 at 17:26
Laptop is booting od m.2 disk. Sure.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:28
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have an Acer A715-71G-706B, two disk ssd+hdd. Recently I needed to connect diffrent hdd in place of laptop's to check it's data. After returning to orginial 1TB hdd I've noticed that my disk instead of my data is gone, there is 998MB D: drive instead of 1TB ntfs drive D:.
Why did it happend, and how can I recover my disk/partition?
The only thing I did was removing 1TB drive, insert another disk to check data, install original 1TB hdd into laptop. Problems.
hard-drive laptop ntfs fat32
asked Nov 13 at 14:43
integratorIT
670615
I have an Acer A715-71G-706B, two disk ssd+hdd. Recently I needed to connect diffrent hdd in place of laptop's to check it's data. After returning to orginial 1TB hdd I've noticed that my disk instead of my data is gone, there is 998MB D: drive instead of 1TB ntfs drive D:.
Why did it happend, and how can I recover my disk/partition?
The only thing I did was removing 1TB drive, insert another disk to check data, install original 1TB hdd into laptop. Problems.
hard-drive laptop ntfs fat32
hard-drive laptop ntfs fat32
asked Nov 13 at 14:43
integratorIT
670615
asked Nov 13 at 14:43
integratorIT
670615
edited Nov 22 at 14:15
asked Nov 13 at 14:43
integratorIT
670615
asked Nov 13 at 14:43
integratorIT
670615
asked Nov 13 at 14:43
integratorIT
670615
670615
Before trying anything else, make an image of the disk to prevent destruction of data. Do this without booting from the damaged HDD.
– DrMoishe Pippik
Nov 13 at 17:26
Laptop is booting od m.2 disk. Sure.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:28
add a comment |
Before trying anything else, make an image of the disk to prevent destruction of data. Do this without booting from the damaged HDD.
– DrMoishe Pippik
Nov 13 at 17:26
Laptop is booting od m.2 disk. Sure.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:28
Before trying anything else, make an image of the disk to prevent destruction of data. Do this without booting from the damaged HDD.
– DrMoishe Pippik
Nov 13 at 17:26
Before trying anything else, make an image of the disk to prevent destruction of data. Do this without booting from the damaged HDD.
– DrMoishe Pippik
Nov 13 at 17:26
Laptop is booting od m.2 disk. Sure.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:28
Laptop is booting od m.2 disk. Sure.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:28
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Your partition table was apparently destroyed.
You may try some partition-recovery program to try and recover
your partitions, such as :
- MiniTool Partition Wizard Free
- TestDisk
If the partitions are beyond recovery, all you can do is try to recover your data.
See this article for a list of such products with reviews:
Best Free Data Recovery and File Un-delete Utility.
Recover the data to some other disk - never write to a damaged disk.
answered Nov 13 at 17:57
harrymc
250k10258554
For now I haven't done anything with this partition. I was running testdisk but it for now it couldn't find anything. I need to run full scan. Any ideas why this happend?
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:27
Did you replace the disk while Windows was still running or was it turned off?
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:29
I know that "there are not stupid questions" but... :D no.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:34
It somehow seems that the partition table was fully or partly replaced. Windows by default never really turns off because of fast boot, so if the disk was replaced while it was not fully shutdown, then it might make the mistake of writing to it some or all of the previous partition table or messing it up in some such way.
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:39
I wasn't doing any partiton operations when it did happen.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:44
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Your partition table was apparently destroyed.
You may try some partition-recovery program to try and recover
your partitions, such as :
- MiniTool Partition Wizard Free
- TestDisk
If the partitions are beyond recovery, all you can do is try to recover your data.
See this article for a list of such products with reviews:
Best Free Data Recovery and File Un-delete Utility.
Recover the data to some other disk - never write to a damaged disk.
answered Nov 13 at 17:57
harrymc
250k10258554
For now I haven't done anything with this partition. I was running testdisk but it for now it couldn't find anything. I need to run full scan. Any ideas why this happend?
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:27
Did you replace the disk while Windows was still running or was it turned off?
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:29
I know that "there are not stupid questions" but... :D no.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:34
It somehow seems that the partition table was fully or partly replaced. Windows by default never really turns off because of fast boot, so if the disk was replaced while it was not fully shutdown, then it might make the mistake of writing to it some or all of the previous partition table or messing it up in some such way.
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:39
I wasn't doing any partiton operations when it did happen.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:44
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Your partition table was apparently destroyed.
You may try some partition-recovery program to try and recover
your partitions, such as :
- MiniTool Partition Wizard Free
- TestDisk
If the partitions are beyond recovery, all you can do is try to recover your data.
See this article for a list of such products with reviews:
Best Free Data Recovery and File Un-delete Utility.
Recover the data to some other disk - never write to a damaged disk.
answered Nov 13 at 17:57
harrymc
250k10258554
For now I haven't done anything with this partition. I was running testdisk but it for now it couldn't find anything. I need to run full scan. Any ideas why this happend?
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:27
Did you replace the disk while Windows was still running or was it turned off?
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:29
I know that "there are not stupid questions" but... :D no.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:34
It somehow seems that the partition table was fully or partly replaced. Windows by default never really turns off because of fast boot, so if the disk was replaced while it was not fully shutdown, then it might make the mistake of writing to it some or all of the previous partition table or messing it up in some such way.
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:39
I wasn't doing any partiton operations when it did happen.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:44
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Your partition table was apparently destroyed.
You may try some partition-recovery program to try and recover
your partitions, such as :
- MiniTool Partition Wizard Free
- TestDisk
If the partitions are beyond recovery, all you can do is try to recover your data.
See this article for a list of such products with reviews:
Best Free Data Recovery and File Un-delete Utility.
Recover the data to some other disk - never write to a damaged disk.
answered Nov 13 at 17:57
harrymc
250k10258554
Your partition table was apparently destroyed.
You may try some partition-recovery program to try and recover
your partitions, such as :
- MiniTool Partition Wizard Free
- TestDisk
If the partitions are beyond recovery, all you can do is try to recover your data.
See this article for a list of such products with reviews:
Best Free Data Recovery and File Un-delete Utility.
Recover the data to some other disk - never write to a damaged disk.
answered Nov 13 at 17:57
harrymc
250k10258554
answered Nov 13 at 17:57
harrymc
250k10258554
answered Nov 13 at 17:57
harrymc
250k10258554
answered Nov 13 at 17:57
harrymc
250k10258554
250k10258554
For now I haven't done anything with this partition. I was running testdisk but it for now it couldn't find anything. I need to run full scan. Any ideas why this happend?
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:27
Did you replace the disk while Windows was still running or was it turned off?
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:29
I know that "there are not stupid questions" but... :D no.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:34
It somehow seems that the partition table was fully or partly replaced. Windows by default never really turns off because of fast boot, so if the disk was replaced while it was not fully shutdown, then it might make the mistake of writing to it some or all of the previous partition table or messing it up in some such way.
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:39
I wasn't doing any partiton operations when it did happen.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:44
|
show 2 more comments
For now I haven't done anything with this partition. I was running testdisk but it for now it couldn't find anything. I need to run full scan. Any ideas why this happend?
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:27
Did you replace the disk while Windows was still running or was it turned off?
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:29
I know that "there are not stupid questions" but... :D no.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:34
It somehow seems that the partition table was fully or partly replaced. Windows by default never really turns off because of fast boot, so if the disk was replaced while it was not fully shutdown, then it might make the mistake of writing to it some or all of the previous partition table or messing it up in some such way.
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:39
I wasn't doing any partiton operations when it did happen.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:44
For now I haven't done anything with this partition. I was running testdisk but it for now it couldn't find anything. I need to run full scan. Any ideas why this happend?
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:27
For now I haven't done anything with this partition. I was running testdisk but it for now it couldn't find anything. I need to run full scan. Any ideas why this happend?
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:27
Did you replace the disk while Windows was still running or was it turned off?
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:29
Did you replace the disk while Windows was still running or was it turned off?
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:29
I know that "there are not stupid questions" but... :D no.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:34
I know that "there are not stupid questions" but... :D no.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:34
It somehow seems that the partition table was fully or partly replaced. Windows by default never really turns off because of fast boot, so if the disk was replaced while it was not fully shutdown, then it might make the mistake of writing to it some or all of the previous partition table or messing it up in some such way.
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:39
It somehow seems that the partition table was fully or partly replaced. Windows by default never really turns off because of fast boot, so if the disk was replaced while it was not fully shutdown, then it might make the mistake of writing to it some or all of the previous partition table or messing it up in some such way.
– harrymc
Nov 14 at 7:39
I wasn't doing any partiton operations when it did happen.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:44
I wasn't doing any partiton operations when it did happen.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:44
|
show 2 more comments
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Before trying anything else, make an image of the disk to prevent destruction of data. Do this without booting from the damaged HDD.
– DrMoishe Pippik
Nov 13 at 17:26
Laptop is booting od m.2 disk. Sure.
– integratorIT
Nov 14 at 7:28